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I I ' I I NOW PRICES CUT .,,•I I .I ., I 1I ' TO THE BONE ON ALL I' I ,J©lkoo~~· ~--~.--... I; I ! I . ··~·· ...... I CARS &TRUCKS THE DAILY · oHim tiMiieo .. NEWS I Nova Motors Ltd.
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 (Price 7 Cents} · · ~------~------~------~ denauer Predicts Berlin Talks Within Month'· - I
Accuses Reds 1 Thinks U.S. Should Take f Suppressing First Step Toward Talks dom In East Gets Life Europe Imprisonment
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1ing room is 3Rt afloat. s ship is latest V.S. for the I also ha\·e ' pia~· lor
Persons Die In M~nes Fire
~!1.'\l'S, :-I.S. ICPl l·"ll was about the worst fire" and three children he had seen In his 33 years on Adenauer received 11 miXed in flames which I1 the Ioree of this Cape Breton reception in West Berlin, r~ lwo·storey wooden town of 8,500. flecting the political rivalry be a tween himself and Brandt, So He said the fire, believed cial Democrat candidate for the are ~Irs. Mary Camp caused by faulty wirlng, started h!r three Children's Aid in a downstairs sitting room. chancellorship in coming West Betty, 18; Tony, The fire chief said the fire German elections. 1\"andR, 2. A 78-vear-old never reached t h e upstairs "I awoke because some kind Gus MacNeii. also where all were sleeping. "They cir strange position of my body," must have all died of suffoca he related. "I saw my arms 1\'Rrds were taken tion, because the bedding wasn't had risen by themselves and John, an infant, was burned." were hanging In the air. This Is to ha\'e been thrown Mrs. Campbell, a widow, op a result of weightlessness." S«ond-storey bedroom erated the children's home for He said he tucked his hands ~Irs. Campbell. Clif· about 20 years. under the safety belt and went back to sleep. spokesman said PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. 1,'-1 . j. . _., ~ ·.·. - -·· ...... ~. . ' . • 11 :-. . ·, . ··~ - . I· ., .. THE D:\II.Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLJJ., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 ,...~· . ,i;y. ':. -· , French Scouts L~; I' :, :t ·Majoi · !-lousing Program Sf. JOHN'S, .:· J r , I. :: J . . ' ~ We Can DO Something·Ahout Weather Tour St. John' By DAVID C Dly ·~j~. '!. By RAY CROMLEY type, the more chance of rain. This might eliminate or reduce storm damage and wrong plan· A band of ele~en ·· l'i' I '1. Jamaica Launchi~g WASHING!f'ON - (NEA) - Once sclentlsis understand the fog. ning. Or to change desert spots WI whistling, smiling . ; ; I 'I• Researcll men now see the be more about these nuclei, they Attcinpts at changing the into gardens. Or to wJn battles. dian Rover Scouts arrived In fact, in some military cir· ~; " " ginnings of ways to change the may be able ot increase the weather arc worldwide. The on the east bound . cles there is a strong belie£ that weather. probability of rain by shooting Swiss claim they have Increased Tuesday morning at 8.30 l the amount of rain significantly the nation which first hits on a 24-hour rail voyage L·' ' ' The Wcather Bureau has in more of just the right part!· I'· , a way to modify the world's Port·AUx·Basque. rest made a start with the help of cles. Or they may be able to over a period of two years. The ·{fl.,! ! the weather satellites toward cut dow non the rain by some· Russians are working on grltn weather on a broad scale could The Scouts are the discovery of major weather how sweeping out some of these dlose plans for changing eli· win the cold war hands down. the Communautee patterns. This may eventually tiny particles from the heavens. mate over broad areas by Weather forces are so strong nationale Charles ·~·I :.. ·~~·; that if man had the key to Rover Crew from La jl. l - ·make it possible to find storms In Greenland, in Antarctica changing ocean currents. them, great chunks of "enemy" ( !Y when they're sUil so small· that and in the desert areas of Ari· Behind all this research is des Scouts Ca thoiiques zona, Army men are trying to continents theoretically could French·Canadian Scout 1 esider man may be able to change tl ,,. the belief that weather chang· be turned into deserts. them.· Increase the amount of heat ab· zation in Quebec. . ., lng could be used to save agri· Seven of the (StaffJ-TUI 'i '! . The Department of Agricul sorbed or reflected away from culture, commerce and indus· Fortunately, that kind of l ~ ~: ture is working en experiments the "ground." They believe if Rovers left Montreal on the· forest fire was J., . . I' try bliiions of dollars a year weather modification is a long 12, and hitch-hiked d a half miles from . I' l t'' to take the steam out of light they succeed In figuring this in ruined crops, flood and , time off. ., ~I out, they will be able to make North Sydney. The '" tretching from G1 ning. Their aim: to cut down on -: Deadman's Pond '·' , ·I · forest fires. the weather hotter, or cooler, and their Jea,•er--llaurir. 0 ''I Si11•a drove down to the has been mad, -"II:: I f: The Interior Department is more windy or less windy. fire and the ~ I ' . Scotian ferry terminal •' experimenting with one.moJe . from the em . . . I . ~· cule·thick chemical films that • • • through the next week. . p, The Office of Naval Research The seven Rovers who southward 1 I'. would slow down the evapora· has its experimenters attempt· Highway . '~ . 1· the long trek east toure~ , ·; tlon of water from lakes a~d ing to change freezing rain into Lake. . reservoirs. This would save Gaspe Peninsula on foot 1000 me ' 'll something less dangerous. last week and on Sunda~ · . huge amounts of water; prob· The Cambridge Research fire in this ·I: ; I <-;. · ably changing the nearby eli· met up with the other· night th1 .. I . Laboratories are seeking chemi· in the party and came ' I. mate. · crossed the fireb1 I ·.. cals that might be used to pre the Gulf ol St. Oregon State College is work· vent the heavens, to possibly Oil and She! ing ncar Medford In an attempt Port-aux-Basques on the were at the seem aid in cutting down the power Strait. Since carlv to sec what can be done to re· of thunderstorms or damaging tanks filled with · duce hail by spreading chem· morning they were ~n trucks were also .a hailstorms. Air Force scientists Most of the thirteen icals. Italian scientists claim arc seeking as .well as eq1111 ..... •they have successfully fired Canadian Rol'crs are · the RCAF, USAF rockets into hail clouds, broken Montreal and attend the The wind during m large hailstones Into small ones versity of lllontreal there. was blowing t and reduced hail damage. range in age from 19 to and as a result years. • • • '"'" ___ , covered the a' . American Machine and Foun· The twenty·fi1·e year old, traffic w~s prac dry Company is working to de ruggedly built, and nry in the afternoon termine how effective some I ly, liilbcrt St. Laurent said and the evacuee: . the Rovers had come to J I dyes would be on clouds. Some ' t the old hotels, I foundland to camp. He ~aturn, were mol'ed . l • scientists hope that these dyes · r'~ : t can be used eventually to con. to say that for the pall !1 f trol the rate at which clouds years, as a member of I take In or give out heat. Differ· Rover Crew he has visited . . ~ : ent dye controls might possibly couver in the West, Cuba .. South, Lac St. Jean in 1 ! ! I be used to break up "fog : I clouds" and "rain clouds" or to North, and now i'ieVI'famldi, • I I' l ,: ll ... cause rain. in the East. He added that I li I I scenery impressed him. He Scientists o! Arthur D. Little, Pre·fab concrete wall Is lowered to house site near Kingston, Jamaica WI .. When fin· mented on the I I Inc., cooperatir.g with the Illi·l i ~ I I nois State Water Survey, are,...... !shed and painted various pastel shades, houses are colorful, cool, compact...... the Newfoundlanders that j :1 :. attempting to "shoot" more , • • 1 had encountered on their . 'I I Kingston, Jamaica, WI -This ear. marked for construchon of 1 "Lack of housmg was recog- . cross·country I • I, There was 'little acti• electrical charges into clouds ' West Indies island with a popu· one·f~mily homes. for, sa.le .to nizc?, as a problem before the' Gilbert sald that the t 'I ' I' harbour for the PI i\ . in the hope this might either ! lation of 1,650,000 is launching low mcome Jama1can s m c1ty war, says A. P. Clerk, Per· Crew leader Maurie d 1 Yesterday. the help cause or prevent rain. No I one of its major problems dur- suburbs . and approximately manent Secretary of.th~ Minis· planned a ~a:nping e 1 one is certain yet just what trawler Antonio an unprecedented attack on ~400,000 a.s s~heduled for usc try of,Housa~g a~d :socaal Wei· to a rcrtain point el'ery (rom the Grand would happen. ing 1961-providing low income m rural housmg programs dur· fare, but fmancaaliy we have This year he obserl'ed . . ' . Dwight Kline of the Weather 11 the Spanish fisher housing both in its crowded ing the y'car. never been able to cope with it. ed out to' be ' arrived. Bureau is trying to find out city slum areas and on its 'Yhilc th.ese amounts may not Our educatio_n needs, our agri· When asked why they where the tiny nuclei come East German •· n A N c 1 S Reichelderfer . . rarms. be ampressave by U.S. standards, . cultural aSSistance programs, come to the island entered on )!onda from that rain drops form on ' SPACE CREATURES-T /Sgt. Jack Thompson and fraend Jeann: More than $2 500 000 has arc considcrel! significant 1 our health serl'ice requirements b d I I S 1 the~· c 1 cf of the U. • Weather p t d d f St p t b Fl A t h ' • • . . • • camp, one ystan er sailed yesterday. In the clouds. Some scientists 1 1 11 1 1 11 Y 1 1 8 en ccos nva e 1e s rce s o . c ers urg, a. c ua .een requested for a maJor here where the housmg pro· 1 all rcqmred pr10nty attention. d· "T put 1 th .· believe they're dust particles ureau, and Jeanne, who is "~Iiss Flor.ida West Coast Press Photograph ,Jum clearance project in the blcm has long been recognized I Now we are seeing our way ' :ir~s" ~'En re~~ite'' 1 from outer space. The theory Is, 1 water from "foggy" clouds, per· 1 er," made their ."im·asion"' only to call attention to an Air Force \~estern section of this capital Ias _cr~tical but. has not had high clear to d? something. on a Ia~; [ Rov~r Scouts put it, .. ~ : .the more particles of a certain 1 haps by causing them to rain. 1 and space af!c display. caty. Another $500,000 has been prlorJty attenhon. - ger scale m th ehousmg area. come here because we J{INGSTON SLUl\1 the beautiful scenery and lNG'S CLEARANCE derful camping that tiD The 1961 housing project at· done on the Anion tracting most attention here is sula." c the plan to begin replacement There of the slums in Kingston's west· Scouts, a ern section with three or four Emile Hotte, and their storey multiple unit dwellings. in the group. They an~~ This is a departure from past garian, Brazilian, French, government housing which was Polish extinction, but I· :; I' largely in the form of single them can converu I:,, family two or three room bun· English. galows. The four storey limit Andrew :Malczewski of I ~,: .,, .. on the planned Kingston units origin, told that mrc1uum' The preliminary hear . l· is to avoid the need for eleva· in the Rover Crew, aU of eharge of crimim preferred against . ~ t.l . tors and other expensive items on this tour, had I 0 I required in taller buildings. joined. He added that the Joseph Fleming of : \I . been postponed Ul ' '-1 ·, .• U.S. ASSISTANCE is at least15 years old. A 1 Magistrate J. . ! ,.·. Mr. Clerk is enthusiastic real Rover Scou~ John about the cooperation of the summed up the desiru ordered the postp U.S. Economic Cooperation Ad· the Rover Scouts when he three witnesses st ministr&tion in the Kingston that they wanted to from. Fi\'e witne: program. A portion of a $500,· various places on the testified. 000 grant for water supply and Peninsula, camp, and meet charge against erlucation studies and housing Scouts. He commented on laid following an will be used, along with Ja- friendliness of the local the Torbar Roac maican funds, to start the mul- as well. the lives of 13 tiple unit building program and The District Anthony and 11 Clarke on July determine what type of unit is for st. John's, C. V. best suited to local needs. l'viuch surier, the St. John'1 arrested at t attention is being given to Council President Mr. accident, and a charge of ' I j ~ selecting precisely the right Furlong, and the . . ,· . fl"g'mcE was laid • I:, 1. type of unit and Jamaican tee· Commissioner, Mr. E. B. I I .: 1.: hnicians have studied Puerto were at the railway I I , 1 Rican and other Caribbean pro· early Tuesda)' to welco!T.! ! : i. jects to benefit by the exper- Quebec Rover Scouu and II.~: ience of their builders. with them. Meet . I ~ ' The Ministry of Housing is Tuesday the Scouts I' I : ~ ! ! r . estimating that individual units st. John's on foot, I ' ' I ·:II in the project can be construct· their khaki shirts, shoru Witn1 . ~ . ed for between 600 and 700 tams, visiting the poinls of pounds ($1,600 to $1,900), torical intere~t and lehovah's Witnesses Plans are being studied for their French ballads. a district assembll the erection of temporary shell· Later in the day, gardens, Cornel er for the present slum dwellers and songs with the August 22 to 27 to use while the slums are be· taped by v.o.OI. a series of sir ing razed and the new units a day long trek to of Jehovah'i constructed. Wednesday morning afler held in the U.S. FILTER TIP A!; in some public housing ing at the St. Bon's Colle!! at Yankee Starli developments in the United mitory Tuesday night and in Canada a States, a percentage of relocat· the co·operation of the B.c. Others a1 ed Jamaicans has had difficulty dent of the college, Ref. schcdulecl rountries and 11 adJ'usting themselves to b~tter J . J . E nnb'oht . housing. The Ministry's social Their names are welfare staff, Mr. Clerk reports, fleeting French is conducting an education pro- the most part. TheY gram designed to help those Roberto Carr Riberirol being relocated make the best Pruneau, Gilles Lauuu~·· possiblc use of their improved Provost Jean Gascon, quarters. · Marc s~nscartier, Jean The Ministry has found that Thomas Burdett, .. the majority of Jamaicdns Malczewski, and J ac l would rather buy than rent DuBois . housing. Some of the Kl'Jg;ton ..:..._-----:::::-;;:,. units will be for sale and others for. the smaller unit;a4 for will be rented at rates commen· and uprights and "' surate with the occupant's larger unit. abllity to pay. MIDDLE JNCO~IE 'E •'DO·lT·YOURSELF" ON INCREA~ ~ lllanag, FARM PROGIUUIME While the Go1·ernm~n~bl . ·assembly, Inadequate housing ha~ also ceqtrating its ef~orts an a travelling . plagued many of Jamaica's income area. pravate . lhe Watch T1 . I rural areas and the government has increased the saici today as part of it's housing for hous· middle-income · Would big~ ing in rural aeras is engaged In built on the island . . comb· ....· . : a new and unique "do.it·your- cent years. Mortgage ! ~ • . "'anpiest self" type housing plan with the tees are available. for ..r farmer. applicants in tbtl ~e·' '· ". · · matton Under this plan, the farm in $8,500 home range. ~ere o~ filter and f\a\toU~\ need of housing is provided at ed 816 of this type ... ' ' cut rates with a pretabricated structed in 1960. rLA1' .,...· ,. .'• •' TEN YEAR . . . . . ' . roof, ind ·uprights for the en! .. building. A government hous- ' The Perman t tbt ing technician instructs the far- also reports ~an for . ~. . ; mer in erecitng these com· 111ent's 10 year P ·, ponents. The farmer agrees to development, ..·. purchase and install the re- 1957 to 1967, Is · d t·u vised upward ...... main!ng walls an par 1 ons. Jamaica's increasang ' Depending ~'fln the size of ""'"'~~.- ... j ...... :\ the building, these pre·fab units and the changing . .~· ftlst the government fro111 $250 being dictated bY to $360. The farmer pays $28.00 zation of the istand ) __ . · , AI./ .. '. :...... ' .-. l) : • ..· ,.. . I . . . \ .\ . ··.·. :··' •, ~ . i . .,. :outs Sf. JOHN'S, NIWFOUNDLANI) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 196l.f.. John .The Dai ly News '. ' r.. D.',y !Ieven !: . N . G ·d UNIVERSITY OPENING Quebec Univ@rsjty Presiden~ res t ..F 1re ears an er -~ h h.l/d 10 000 5 1 Will Come For Opening . . • , c ,go c 1 r en And Concerning the exlcnsirc! l'rcsid~nts R''c as follows: programe for the opening of President }', Cyril James, the new MUN, the Premier Ph.D., D.Sc., D.C.L., Mc.Glll said yesterday. University. ···.' s1dents Make f1rebreakren Bands In Mammoth Parade "I am happy to announce President Henry F. Hall, that the Presidents of all the B.A., D.D., Sir George Williams 1Staffl- Tuesday inc the night ·with additional OTHER FIRES • Universities in the Province of University. · ·the forest fire was only fire-fighting equipment. · :Men In the Trinity Bay area, the Quebec have notified me that President Ogden Glass, tii.A., from all walks of li£e are mak· fires have been reduced to 0 · Of M · M bl ~l a half miles from Gan· 1 ven sI they accept the Newfoundland Bishop's University, .. ing a desperate stand at the what one official called "a few. E t ' ,1rctching from Gander ne ' any ' ;emor a e . Government's invitation to be President Rev. 1\fgr. Irenec I j Deadman's Pond. A fire-break in order to prevent smokes". Men are standing by present at the formal opening Pinard, P.A., B.A., B.D.C., Uni· I 0 the fire from jumping the to see that hot spots do not .,11k has been made be· A mammoth parade of ten from Nova Scotia; the United gain new confidence and hope of our new University. I have versily of Sherbrooke. . i break and heading toward reflare. States Naval Band at Argentia; " 1hr fire and the town, thousand children will be one in, the province through the already announced that 'the President Very Rev. Patrick , from the end of town. The Dunne's Brook fire on of the many highlights mark· and local bands to be invited great seal of learning as dis· Presidents of all the Univcrsi. G. Malone, s.J., M.A., Ph.L., southward across the south coast · was making ing the grand opening cclcbra· will include the C.L.B., l\lount played in the magnificent nw ties of Nova Scotia, Prince Ed· Loyola College. · Highway and 1\!en arc being called out more .headway burning in heavy lions for the new University. Cashel, the Orange Society Band University. ward Island and New Bruns· President Rev. Jl!sgr. Louis- Gander Lake, · continuously by the local radio timber near the Terrenceville Premier J. R. Smallwood· told a~ Topsail and ·the USAF Band The newsmen heard many wick have accepted our invita· Albert Vachon, P.D., V.G. 1000 men arc station and shortly befor~ mid· Highway, Residents of nearby a press conference yesterday at Harmon Air Force Base. plans· covering the big celebra· tion to be present, and the D.Th. University of Laval. the fire in this area. night.two dozen additional men Swift Current were preparing that he hopes. ten thousand chil· lions which will be announced presence of the seven Univer· President Rt. Rev. I. .r,us. tuc;day night the fire were called to fight the !Ire on to join the fight If the situa· drcn will be participating. The Premier said the govern· later. sity Presidents from Quebec sier. P.D., University of Mon. cros;cd the firebreak. the T.C. Highway. One hundred lion got any worse. Smoke from They will come from every ment not only hoped to make A special committee under will add greatly to the interest treal. ' Oil and Shell Oil men were asked to be ready at the Dunne's River blaze drift· community, including Labrador. the opening of the University the chairmanship of C. Roberts, of the occasion. The severi Que. were at the scene with 6.30 Wednesday morning to take ed,over St. John's Tuesday. In places off Avalon Peninsula an historic event but one which B.A., Superintendent of Educa. bee Universities and their nks filled with water wer from the men who had Twu new forest fires which five or six children in· the high· would cause overwhelming 11 lion, is now actively en· truck; were also at !.,he leen firefighting all night. broke out Monday night ncar cr grades will represent their pride in the hearts of all New gaged u.c.,planning all the details ------I Stolen Bus as well as equipment Fox Harbour in Placentia Bay town, hamlet or village, foundlanders, and especially in for the parade, the selection of u and on Random Island were ':nt RCAF. USAF and II was announced over the The parade will pass by the the minds of the children. All out of town c])ildren and other ·•o· the wind during most' of local radio sta lion late last brought under control with front of the University on Eliza. people, the Premier added, will details to make the children re· G 'I ES- MUST Located· 11,. was blowing toward night that the westbound ex· the help of U.S, armed forces beth Avenue and be reviewed be bursting with pride and member this historic occasion. APPLY · and as a result smoke press had been halted at Ben· personnel · from the Argentia by a host of dignitaries from a GRAND BANK-A bus stolen co1·crcd the airport. ton. naval base. reviewing stand. There will be from Tibbo's Garage early yes· was practically ten bands in the two·mile or terday morning was located at in the afternoon and longer procession. These will QUICKLY Clarenville yesterday afternoon. Include the Royal Jamaican Variety Of Acts and the el'aeuecs slaY· Two young men from here, . old hotels, Jupiter Band, flown in specially from f one with a police record, were Cath.olic '·Hospital Newfoundland's Iong.standing , were mo\·cd to the Persons wishing to obtain in the stolen vehicle when it friend In the Caribbean; a bag. guide licenses are reminded to was apprehended by the RCMP. l'.S. transport air· pipe band from a Canadian · For Exhibiti·on get their applications into the According to them, they were Harmon landed dur. army unit; a girls' fife band Meeting Continues ACcording to information re· •trapeze stunts; the Honey Girls, Wild Life Division of the Dept. en route to Port aux Basque~ ceived from the Department of four girls in fast moving stage of Mines, Agriculture and Re· with the vehicle but did not say Provincial Affairs, arrange. act of acrobatics and tumbling·, sources as soon as possible if for what reasons. They havo The second dav of the illari· Patrick's Mercy Home. After· · ERRY ments for the various entertain· Frank Cook, comedian on hi.,"h th ey wan t th etr· 1'1censes ·m t'tme been t a ken m· t o cus t o dY an d t he 'me ..:on!crence 'of the C.:ulholic noon tea will be held there for B ' f th · f th h t' b · b · t d t · tl men!' acts for the 1961 Provin· wire; The Flying Geraldos or. e openmg o e un mg us 1s emg re urne o 1ts 1 Hospital Association got under the delegates. An executive cial Agricultural and Home· triple flying trapeze act. ' season. rightful owners. WdY yesterday in lllc early meeting thsi evening will bri~ PICKERS crafts Exhibition have now Provincial law states that all morning and aealth with spectal the greater part of the Confer · been completed. Six different I~ will be recalled that the non·residents hunting big game greetings, reports from the cum· ence to a close. · acts have been engaged, all of Fiy1ng Geraldos were original· lin Newfoundland must have at TWO CaliS was lillie activit~· on mittecs, ~peeches by the Minis· WORK SHOI- which are reported to he of a 1~ _engaged for the 1960 Exhi· local guide among the party. \ i1:bour fur the past two tcr o! Health and various C.ll. For tomorrow', Thursday, a FIRE Y high standard and 5omewhat 1 hilton but were forced to can., Guide licenses cannot be pro·: . . \'eHrrday. the Portu· A. delegates. A social hour fol· work shop has been planned. • 1 different in style and form ~c! t~e engag.emcn_t because of cesed without some loss of . Two calls were recCII'Cd by 1 trawler Antonio Ribau lowctl tne 5:30 dinner last even· The theme for this will be ------· from those presented at prev-~ tn]Urtcs sustam.cd m the course 1time, so would-be guides are; ctty ftrcmen yesterday. (rom the Grand Banks, ins. ami tluo morning, Wedne.;· "Implementation of an In Ser·l I ious Exhibitions. The acts in· Of thctr act m the United : ur~ed to gel their applications\ . A call at 2.20 p.m. hrou~ht t~t Spanish fisher Solano I day, a lull day's sit tang begins :vice Program." Sev~ral asp~cls • /1. fore~! fire started In I elude ~lagd Trebor, single high States. . Imailed to the Wildlife Division' r:rc~cn to the hanks o{ Qu~d1 amrrd. . with Holy Sacritice ol the l\tass of the hospital nursmg serv1ce, 1 the Grand Bank area ~·es· I wire act; The Agostinos, double as soon as possible. ; \ tdl Lake where il ,:;ras~ fi~P. Ea>l Gcrntan trawler 1 at 7:30 a.m. The celebrant i~ the application of principles, . tcrday afternoon Inside of . stage act consisting of acrobatic T 1 had been st~rtcd hy s~mc chll· ·rntcrrd on ~londay even· l\losl Rev. P. J. Skinner, Arch· guidance and C\'aluation of per· 1 Fortune and is presently I hand balnncin~ and comedy' una Score.~ Cuban Prison Terms 'dren._ The fire was qUickly ex· !!ilcd )'cstcrday. bishop o[ St. John's. formance will be dcalth with by bu1·ning in small woods. Its routine: The Luvas, double high ~ hngmshe~. TilE l'RUGRAM the delegates. Consultants nam· origin Is thought to he wire act which includes acrial 1 HAVANA (AP) - Prison :\1 9.4i.l p.m. a eall was rc· Si~ler Agnita Claire, Dircc· ed are Sister Agnita Claire, caused by berr)•pickers, but upside down loop walking and I One M-ore terms ranging from six months Celvcd from a home on th~ · ~u · s s M and Si l r M E 11 no other information was to seven years were handed 61 Torbay Road where fire had lor o! the St. LOUIS " ssourl ' ' · s e ary me ne, persons convicted Saturday of broken out through a shorl School of Nursing will present S.S.M. learned up to press time. lk entitled "In Service Edu· The workshop' will bring \o For the second day in SUC· counter-revolutionary activity at circuit in a light fixture in the a ta P-Oll" ce Make Cessl·on onl 1 Sant1'ago de Cuba. Twelve oth· ceiling o! a room. There wa! cation." For the morning ses· a cI ose the thirty seventh ' Y one una was ers were acquitt~d. no damage, sian the presiding member will annual convention of the Marl· taken from the waters of Con· be Sister St. Joseph, r.h.s.j., of time contingoot of the Catholic 5 Arrests . ception Bay. The bluefin was ____.:.______eleven Bathurst New Brunswick. Hospital Association, hooked and boated by an IN COURT ·iest-Father Later, the· Rev. A.L.:r.1 , Dan1s, · angler on the· Velvet Horn. The and their O.M.I. will deliver an address Fil'e arrests were made by name of the angler could not be They are with the subject entitled ·the More Report city police yesterday. ascertained. 11ian, "Keys To Progress." One man was arrested for Anglers on Moose Pie, Miss :tion, but Dru n·k Sister Mary Ruth, s.c.l.c. uf stealing a car, one for drunken Towne and Country and Sham- mverlt Ladies; St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Jobu, Of POOr fi.Shery ! driving and leaving the scene rock III reported getting strikes N.B. will preside at this after· of an ·accident, one for being but had no success in boating preliminary hearing Into noon's session, and the gathet· drunk and diiorderly in a pub- any of the big fish. F• ht• targe or criminal negli· ing wlll hear of the "Formation Mr. J. R; Tucker, M.P., re· lie place and two for drunken· Ig I n·g I preferred against 29 year of the hospital iister. This wtll turned to St. .John's yesterday ness. A spokesman for the Tourist · Men Fleming of Torbay be delivered by Sister Agmta morning after an extensive tour Bureau said Tuesday night that postponed until next Claire, and a discussion period to the northern end of his Rid· th.e_ tuna a.re just as plentiful as T)Vo women were called to j in order to call witnesses to c G 1 i ~\agi;\rate J. P. Mul· is allotcd afterwards. ing, Tri!]ity,Conception, and onsu 1 en era 1eler but II appears that they I' the bar of Magistrate's Court her sobriety, and signed a bond ordered the postponement CLOSING SESSION reports that conditions are . f~e replete With the. good feed· . yesterday morning to answer i of $50.00 to appear in Court L\ree witnesses still to be Sister Mary J.o'abian of St. about the same as in other set· 1 I g to be secured In the Bay·. ehar•es of being drunk in pub·. later today . . Fire witnesses ha\'e .. John's, the President of the As:. tlements in that they experienc·/· CaliS On and consequently are not biting.~ lie. The first woman pleaded: ified. sociation, will n·eside. at the ed one of the worst fishing sea. Total score of tuna for the. not guilty, and two constables I FIGHTING DUO against Fleming closing section of the program sons in years, And gave 15 il·[ W. Jl, BENSON season now stands at 112. testified to her intoxicated con·~ Two men, who were up to a! : • following an accident scheduled ror 3:00 this after· lustration:'l'he fishing settlements of. W. F. Benson.has been 1_1ame d ; Prem1"er dition on New Gower Street re- ·few d·~·s ago, unknown to each Torbay Road which noon. Unfinished business will 1\lelrose, where the owners of Canadian National Railways RCMP s k cently. She slated that she had . other, were arrested together! the Jh·es of 13 year old be taken care of, while reports . I ee 2 or 3 drinks of wine, but felt 1\!onday and charged With creal· . 14 codfish traps secured a total freight and. passenger sa es Homer w. Lanford, UnJ'tcd , : · bl' 1 1 Anthony and 11 year old of the resolutions an d nonun· that the amount would not ing a scene m a pu tc P ace., riel 50 Clarke on July 6. Flem· ating committees will be heard. of less than quintals of fiSh, representative for St. John's. States Consul-Ge'neral, paid a make a person drunk. She im· They had apparently been fight·! m"s, C. V. The induction of new officers and the community of Port The appointment was announ· courtesy call on Premier Small· plied that what the constables ing and were using obscene: St. John's ras arrested at the scene ASSaUlt. ~~ accident, and shortly will also take place. Rexton wh.ere one fishing crew ced by T. J. Dalton, Nfld. area wood y·csterday shortly after were smelling off· the breath language to accent their brawL csident Mr. M hauled the1r traps 80 ~imes and sales manager. . . . noon. The p emier 1vas 1·n the h d · b 'ld a charge of criminal VISIT 110 E got less than 20 qu.mtals in Mr. Benso.n JOI.ned the Ra!.l· cabl'net room"fWJ.th newsmen at was really some 'pop'. She call· T e event occurre m a Ul ... nd the A visit has been planned for th h 1 ed upon the other arrested wo- ing on New Gower Street. After·, cr, Mr. E. B. was laid against cse au s, way in 1949 as a JUnior clerk m th r d ·t d th c c I "t f th · 3:45 this a!ternoon to the St. He reported the fall fishing the finance department. Later ~ G 1me fnt 1nv1 et th e on· U pr1 S man to give evidence for her lcngthly testimomcs· rom c·.: he railway Is now Jiolng ahead but the the same year he transferred su · en~[a -r: te: e news· defence, but after all, she was two defendants concerning theii 1; lay to we"'""" cod fish is not very plentiful. to the freight department as men. d rb. · Jn oBrl was acvc?m· The Ben' Island detachment of convicted and fined $10.00 or innocence and their sobriety, .· ,.er Scouts 1 He sahld th a t squ1'd 1s pen 1 tlfu 1 stenographer. Consulpan e Y · owers • ICe· th e RC'IP" ts· searching for two thirty days, they were both fined $15.00 ot ,.': Meeting Of Jehovah's but t ere .Is very little market Prior to his latest appoint· · youth involved in an attempted The other woman was re· given an option of· seven day! · for them because they are so ment he held positions of Mr: Lanford c~atted with the indecent assault on a young portedly found In a car park each in jail. plentiful In most parts of New· clerk:stenographer and assist· Phrehmlerdfoh~ 15 imlinutehs and saildd woman resident of the commun· ing lot downtown, sitting in a • ~ I Witness Now On foundland this. year t t 1 k . e ope I& ·m ss on ere wou ity jeep, blowing the hom. She DRUNK CASES H I (ted '1 1 an ra e e er · be fru1'tful · ' 1 d d t 'It f d k Add' t' n 11 tw men appear "U . w· hi , e v s severa commun • Born at Grate's Cove, he Is · . p ea e no gUI y o run en· 1 10 a y o .. · Witnesses are hold· th erne o f mted ors pcrs. · tlesties Including Spillar's Cove . d th f Ruth Mr. Lanford succeeds W. H. The inc1dent occurred Sunday ness, also. Police said that when ed for routine drunkenness, ani , district assembly In Hum· The programme will feature Mabe!ey, Elliston, Little Cata: ~~r~te P ~I e! St 0 r;"~r, . th y Christensen, who was transfer· evening at Scotia Ridge. The they took her from the jeep, two drunken driving charge: . IUdcns, Corner Btook, many qualified speakers and Una, Cataliria, Port Rexton, lar e e e 0 ' 0 n 5' e red to another post a few woman managed to she staggered away. This, plus were dealth with. One was pest- · August 22 to 27. This Is show practical demonstrations Thornlea, Melrose and Goobies. have one son. weeks ago. her attackers, and made the liquor smell, occasioned her poned until Septem~r, and thE . a series of similar con. of Improvement in Christian Mr. Tucker plans to visit her way to RCMP Headquarters arrest. other proceeded at the mom of Jehovah's Wltnes· ministry. Mr. Prince arrived other areas of his Riding as f to report the attempted assault. She asked for a postponement ing's session. · in the U.S.A. begin· ln. Corner Brook last week to soon aslt Is possible to do so. I•CI•ate Stadium, New supervise the organization of M.II·;NOR FIRE Qf At ----:---:...______:__.::..._ ___;______in Canada at Vancou. over twenty different depart. Others are simul· S(·hl'llnled for .Euro· m~~!· search ror rooming ac- If Necessarv IN AND MILL New · Cburch 1-ws an•! througlwut conunmlutlons has alr~all,1' sturi· " 1 1 · • l'orner Brook congrega. Jehovah's~~~ with duor-ln·dour Witnesses cunvassin Corner by ;.anderIJ .Could . Openl"ng Jeho1·ah's Witnesses arc Brook; Mr. M. Young Is re· la. the visiting delegates sporisible to find suitable rooms ' Erroneous reports ctrcula· . PRICE SALE thetr families. Delegates for the visiting delegates and Be. Evacuated ling in the City yesterday told His· Excellency the :\lost ron~regations all over their families. "We have over of a fire outbreak In the AND Reverend J. M. O'Neill, Bishop .::""'1UiatAd will meet many 350 requests so far" Mr. Young Company woods department, of Hr. Grace-Grand Falls,· will witnesses from the said. "and more requests are In the event the forest fire and the stories were somewhat officiate at the opening of. a MEN'S RAYON MEN'S ATHLETIC and New En~land coming daily to Convention in the region of Gander makes exaggerated. new Ro(\lan Catholic Church at COTTON i, ~lr. E. K. Yates. pre. Headquarters. 1 believe we can it necessary to evacuate the wo· A check directly with the Bishop's Falls tomorrow. minister of the Corner expect 1000 delegates . to be men and chiidrcn, they will be :.till showed, however, that there Ceremonies marking the open· BRIEFS TO'PS consrcgation of Jcho· with us for this assembly in brought. to St. John's and was nothing more than a small ing of the new church coincide , ~l'ilnesscs stated this August." Mr. Young felt that billeted at l'epperrcll AFB'. flame started by a faulty belt with celebrations marking the e "the larcest assembly even this large number would This was . disclosed yesterday on one of 'the machines: The Silver Anniversary of the Right Witnesses ever be suitably housed by the by •Premier J. R. Smallwood Mill spokesman stated that this Reverend Father . Leo Burke, SALE 19c SALE 19c frienilly people oJ Corner Brook. while dlscus'sing other matters was a very minor occurrence, Parish Priest of Bishop's Falls. • --"""'"" Manager for the Any. householders In Corner with newsmen. · and something which often A banquet' honouring Father assembly, Mr.· W. J. Brook having room for one or The residents would be sent happens. The mishap was in Burke will be held in the. base a travelllng represents. more delegates are Invited . to here by train, he added, and the wood room of the Mill, but ment of the new church on · KIDDIE$ ALL LADIES' the Watch Tower Bible contact Watch Tower Conven· apparently· arrangements had It was quickly controll.ed and Thursday evening immediately said today that all lion Rooming Department, been. made. and the CNR had no damage of any note result· following Dedication Services of Would highlight the 'phone 4·25545, : . : . been alerted to. this effect. ed. the Church. • SWIM TRUNKS BATHING ...SUITS Centre·· Thous~nds SALE PRIC£ ishermen's 1 I 49c t ., · .... .Host' To . r Y2 St. John's Fishermen's thirty-five hundred ·fishermen nights each week, These faeill· !rated ones, to the Centre, as following gentlemen were also in The King George V have .already used the :centre ties; hiclud~ ):'~dio, television there Is a constant demand for elected to the General Commit~ l.s havhig anoiher.busy this -season-and the peak .per. B!ld.J,ilaying cards .. Ample ·sup. them. Anyone wishing to help tee: Senator the Hon. C. C. thts Year. ·At a recent lod, September. and early Oc· plies · of stationery are pro· in 'this way should send their Pratt, Hon. J, T. Cheeseman, the General .Com· tober, has still ··to COJile.:. The vided' free· at ·all times. 'Thanks magazine& to The Caretaker, Commander William •Bremner, the Centre, the Pres(. actual monthly.· breakdown · is to a number .of generous donors, The Fishermen's Centre, Water C.D., R.C.N., lllr. P. J. Antle, F. M.. O'Leary, Q;B,E., as follows: l\lay,,.l,427;-- ·June there has a!so,b~en a good sup. Street, St. John's; Mr. Val Earle, Mr. Ernest· C. announced that .. ' the· 5M; July,.773; August 1st-17th, pi)' of magazines . throughout At the. recent meeting of the MacDonald, Mr. J, V. Rabbi!ts. 1h' tlllllPtilgn for fun as-held 704;. Total 3,468. , . · _ . · 1: • . the :.season.: 1 The 'Comll)lltee is Conimittee, Mr. Allan M. Fra· · The House. Committee is been :very.succe*~'- . Th·e .supervision ls ,under. the niost grateful. to all those who ·ser, M.A., ·was . elected Vice· working on plans for a SpeCial to the. generosity of same .capable direction .as .last have' contributed · magazines President, succeeding Mr. Will· Entertainment to be held ·in firms of st. ~o~n'i. year, ,Mr. ·Ciin an(· his, as~i's{; 'ind woiMlllie' to lake this OP· lam H. Christensen, and Hon. September when the ·heaviest Duffy, M.H.A., Chair· ants keep the. rooms in·, excel· 'portunity· hi· appeal to· friends .Reginald B: Sparkes, 1\I.A., was influx of fishermen is expect· the Hou~e Committee, lent .order. 'All'· faeilllie8 are of: the Centre to. donate their elected Honorary Treasurer. re·' cd. ·Details or this function will placing Mr, Keith Clarke. The be announced later. that ·approxim~tely avalla~!e: IBVeri\·dayl ·anj' aev.en used copies,: ,preferably lllua. 1 "· .'.. :./· ,.' .J : ; ' ..-· ·. :. ·. •'. ' ... ' . . . . ' . THE DAILY NEWs. ST. TOHN"S. NFLD .. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 pAILY NEWS, s: THE DAILY NEWS .------1-tefp Wont·:-:1 Newfoundland's Only Morning · Paper By The DAILY NEWS Is a morning papet IN·THENEWS Wayfarer established In 1894, and published a\ · :lio News Building, 355-359 · Duckworth NOTES AND COMMENT whether you have to pay duty or not, ~treet, St. John'a, Newfoundland, bJ parcel post packages come to you with Robinson & Company, Limited. In lhe days before confederation there a reasonable degree of certainty 'and MEMBER OF was always the irritation, particularly despatch, But there was a time, prior THE CANADIAN PRESS at Cbrislmas·time, of having to pay duly tr the inauguration of Commission Gov. ernment, when the customs. division of The Canadlan Press Ia exclusiVCIJ on unsolicited gifts. It wasn't only the the parcel post deteriorated into' a total entitled to the. lise for republication of money. There was also the nuisance of shambles. When a house-cleaning was tll news despatches In this paper credit· having to go to the post office, tangle undertaken by the Commission, many ~d to It or .to the A!soclated Press or with the customs and the parcel post people had parcels delivered lo them on Reuters and also the local news publish· divisions, wait for service and argue which they had years before collected ed therem. about values be(orc collecting some use· less and unwanted piece of bric·a·brac. the insurance. Almost every cubby· YEARLY SUBStRIPTION RATES All Press Services and feature article. The alternative was to offend deeply hole and corner contained packages that .In this paper are copyrighted and thell' had been ignored or thrown aside by Canad~ ...... :...... $12.00 per annum some distant friend or relative by hav·· reprorluctton 11 prohibited. ing the parcel returned to sender. But people in the post o£Cice. The wor~t ex· United Kingdom and all there was, even in the· Newfoundland pcricnce of interference with the post foreign countries .. $1~.00 per annum Member Ar.dit Burea\1 government in moments of penury when !hal I can recall was during an election of Circulation. , every dollar of revenue counted, a reali· in the twenties. I had sent some draw· \ Authorized all second· elm ma.U, • zation that education and enlightenment ings-political cartoons-to the Royal ' Post Office ~cpartment, Ottawn. should not be subject to taxation. Litho Company at Halifax to be made into cuts for the printers. The en· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 Printed hooks entered free of duty. It was a lillie horrifying, therefore, to dis· gravers kept sending a bill for the work cover lhe other day that a visit to the but the package never did arrive. Later customs department of the post office it was found that. a government "heeler" Desperate Blow 'ro New Towns was necessary in order to collect an atlas .in the post office had decided lo remove l the engravings and pass them over to a I I needed for my reference library. Duty, Among the places hard hit by the codfishery in the area by the forest of course, had to be paid. And this in m'cmber of the party, Those were truly I~ ' destruction of the forests in the industry. Lo'gging is the principal the good old days of politics In New· .'I' the great and progressive nation of . ; Bonavista North region a.re the source of employment and in these foundland .. . ' Canada! places which have in recent years mainland townships the people ~ become the focal point of'voluntary carved out a new life associated Now It so happened lhal after con· ·I mentioned earlier that duly applies .l Til . ' ' I centralization. with work in the nearby logging federation the recipients of gifls from still to printed books although the sales ·! Hare Bay, Trinity (often confus- camps. abroad had an unlifting experience. Not lax has been rescinded. It is surprising only at Christmas but all the year round, how few are aware of the existence of ed with the town of Now they must face up to the fact ~ ~~J be~ter ~~~wn the customs took a liberal view of what that tax which amounts to eleven per a.., a the sam~ name 111 Tnmty Bay) and that the adjacent woodlands have appeared to he unsolicited gifls or minor cent of the manufacturers' selling price m Centrevtlle, have all dra,~n a grc~t been largely destroyed and men will items . imported from abroad. Duties on almost everything except some basic many . people from the 1sla~1ds tn . have to go farther afield to find em were not collectecl. The parcels were foodstuffs and a few other specially ex· Bonavtsta Bay. On the mamland, 1 me t sent !rce of charge through the postal empted items. When Newfoundland Auld Lang Syne The Price Of many hundreds of families have P oy n · delivery sen•ice to the persons to whom came into union, the rate of the tax was (From the files of the Daily News) formed new communities or swelled The full measure of destruction they were addressed. It was surprising. eight percent. Later it was raised to Liberty older ones in order to procure caused by the fires in what may be therefore. lo find the other day that a ten per cent and is now eleven per cent. August 22, 1931: I ' printed book had to he collected and La'st year this tax alone Including the ' ·\ amenities they could not enjoy in called the Bonavista "bulge" has SPECIAL EVENT By BRUCE BIOSSAT ·I their former homes. yet to be taken but there is no doubt lhal duty had to be paid on it. It was three per cent that is assigned to the A garden party and regatta at Octa' Across the space of 13 years. a the case that printed books imported for old age security fund, amounted to a gon Lake promises to be an outstanding an? an admiral spoke largely 10 the The economic basis of this migra- that the people of these new com-· billion dollars. That docs not include tion was the displacement of. the munities have suffered a cruel blow. commercial sale paid both a duty and program tomorrow as the Parish of pomt-that Americans must face u H a sales tax. But a lew years ago, the excise taxes which bring In another Manuels and Topsail hold their annual the hca1·y burdens of peace if lhey p. federal sales lax was remitted on books 5300 million. Excise duties and cns· ~vent. The committee is under the di· avoid the horrors of war. of this kind. The duty of ten per cent toms duties help to swell the total of rection of Rev. R. A. St. John, P.P. On Memorial Daj', 1948. Gen. School Reform For New York remained. But it was rarely collected indirect lax revenues to close upon two • • • Bradier. then Army Chief of Staff( on books sent through the post. Now, billion dollars. It was said before union PRICE OF GAS on a village green at Long:meal~ There is a curious illusion in a replacement of New York City's it would senm, a new rule has been made. that the Newfoundland customs tariff The fisheries of Newfoundland is Mass., to pay homage to a soldier relatively poor country like ours Board of Education and to lay the Donald will have rendered unto him was the main cause of our high cost of handicapped in competition through the Medal of Honor winner, killed near' foundation of school reform. all that is Donald's or does the respon· Jiving and its abolition as a result of high price of gasoline now. We pa·y 20 close of the war in Europe. The that the wealthy cities of the United sibili!y rest with George Nowlan who union would bring down that cost by an States have social as well as to 25 cents a gallon, while Canada and eral's words deserve full flo\\': i·' There have been some serious collects the revenues that Mr. Fleming enormous percentage. But In point of the United States have only to pay from "We have suffered enough in I!." I economic standards far above our fact, the real incidence of the customs 1 scandals in respect of school con spends with a prodi.l!ality that is rarelv 10 to 15 cents. world wars to know that 1'·. own. But even if these cities have matched with discrimination? It isn't and excise taxes o! Newfoundland on • • • ment in peace means certain 1 struction and it is understood that thei~ show-places, they have also many schools are ill-kept and even the money nor even the inconvenience consumer prices averaged less than li\IPRESSED cent in war ... deficiencies that are often worse to which I object but the principle of seven per cent because so many necessi· A few months ago the chairman of "Secure in distant and peaceful infested by vermin. Whatever the putting a lax on educational imports. ties were free of duty. The incidence by far than anyone has to tolerate faults and their causes, nobody the Pennsylvania Railway was a guest like these, clinging to comforl!. in Newfoundland. of Canadian indirect taxes on the average in the country and stayed with Sir risks, seeking safety in refuge and doubts that big city politics are a 1 suppose it may at least be said that inconw is probably higher. Richard Squires. The chairman was so A recent article on this page re consequential factor in abuse of in words, we recanted power and ferred to the plight of two million impressed with our rugged land that he science .... funds and inadequacies of many Is I i j building a yacht ln which to tour our "If we (now) cringe from the American migrant farmworkers. In schools. These are things from EDSON fN WASHfNGTON : ~ ~ J~ New York shocking housing condi coast. sity of meeting issues boldly with I • ; I. which we are free in Newfoundland. ciple, resolution and ~lren~th. lhen :,.; I, tions exist in certain areas. where ' :I We may have deficiencies to make August 21, 1946: shall simply hurdle along !rom ' ..I' negroes and Puerto Ricans have go\)d because of limited financial u. s. Help Gives Depressed FEW HOUSES to crisis, improvising with I ':/·. r been subject to tragic exploitation capacity but we have a progressive The shortage of homes is still acute seeking inoffensive solutions. by landlords and the city govern I', attitude, a constant desire for im· Areas A New Lease On Life in the St. John's area, The cost of the nation with an illusion of I ; ;f ment seems incapable of coping i)uilding, nearly double since the war, "The American people must put ,, . provement, and community support The Joan was the maximum which the adequately with the situation. And By PETER EDSON and the problem with labour pose the faith in stable long-·ran~e to procure it. These are things that town of 233 could repay, ~o the balance 'T· now it has been announced that NEA W~:~i~·_;!lon Correspondent greatest hindrances to building homes. litical, economic and mil' tan·--pro:rra: I •.. , might make our system the envy of of the financing was a govern1)1ent • • • that will not be heated and cooled : ~ ~1 Governor Rockefeller is to summon grant . .• 'J,. .. parents in some of the big cities of WASHINGTON-CNEA)- The three· CHANGE NAME the brightening and waning of a special session of the New York months·old $390 million Area Redevelop· This is typical of the way the Re· 1 /···•.. the mainland. · At a meeting in Edmonton yesterday, "The United Stales has matmd State Legislature to consider the ment Administration is open for husi· development Administration hopes to Newfoundland's name was dropped from world leadership; it is time we I ~ i i• i', ness. Its 44-year-old administrator, Wil· function. Local initiative, local capi· : I •' f: the former "Canada and Newfoundland . by the stars, not by the lights of . ·.I·, i' tal' and local planning must make the I ' ' . liam L. Batt, Jr.-an old hand at un· Education Association." But member· passing ship." . : i ( employment relief-is installed with an major effort. The federal government . ship Is still enjoyed with Hon. A. J. In midsummer of 1951. with the ~ ' The Bizerte Dilemma will step in with the little extra help i ·.~ !; eager staff in a redeveloped top floor Walsh as Hon. President and G. A. lemma of Berlin hanging om ibis · .• 1;•', needed to make projects complete and ;., •. Tunisian suite of the Commerce Department. Frecker as director. try and the world. Adm. Arleigh With the General Assembly of the· prisal which caused 700 The problem areas with which the ARA put them in operation. newly freed of his Jon~ roon11n•ibil United Nations meeting to discuss lives. An average project is expected to be • • • is supposed to deal include 750 counties SOFT.BALL as Chief of Naval Operatiom. spote H the Tunisian demand for the clos- Now Tunisia has brought the mat or parts of counties-roughly a fourth financed 5 per cent by a local develop· ment corporation. Its plan must be The second game for the Junior East like vein. ing of the French naval base at ter before the U.N. although this is of all· countries in the United States. End Softball lately saw the Maroons de· Delivering his maiden cil·iiian •rhey are most heavily concentrated in approved by its state and by ARA before Bizerte, the United States finds it~ a source of embarrassment not only feat the Eight Balls 16·12. Whelan, in Washington, a long address the eastern Appalachians and deep South. it becomes operative. The slate will self in a dilemma from which there to tl)e West and particularly the Benson and Aspell were tops for the many aspects of the world struggle, Spe is no easy escape. United States who has reason to be Iowar :Vermont, New Hampshire and then supply 10 per cent of the finan· Delaware are ·the only states claiming cing. Eigbtballs, but Byrne, Tiller and Price admiral found a place for these The initial provocation came from sympathetic to both sides but also of challenge to the people: no depressed areas. But a number of As much capital as possible must come brought the Maroons to victory. President Bourgu.iba in the attempt- to some of the Afro-Asian nations...... "The p.Jeasurcs of an easy 1 states have only two or three, where na from local banks ona first mortgage ed blockade of the base and in The chief beneficiaries are the tural resources are slim or wo.rked out. loan. This may amount to 50 per cent STOP FOUNTAIN the comforts of a thrh'in~ economY well obsecure · the seriousness of ordering his troops to fire on the . Communists who are using it to There are an estimated 26 million of the total on a 15·year, 5.5 per cent The water in the fount on Father French. This was surprising be- make a propaganda field day people, or about 15 per cent of the total basis. That will leave 35 per cent for Walsh's Hill has been turned off by times ..•. cause B?urguiba has been always a·· against the western "imperialists" population living in these so·caUed de ARA, which it can supply on a 25 year, order of the Council. The, fount may "We Jive in a free world. hut we pressed areas. Eighteen million are in 4.375 per cent loan. ARA can also take be ·moved as citizens complain of being confronted bv a 'll'orld nr coercion. great frtend of France. However, and who would like nothing better world where· men arc di,riplincd industrial areas and eight million in a second. mortgage if that will help wan· sprayed by the water shoot. the incident might have attracted than to use the Tunisian issue to try force, by terror and intimidation. Pl rural areas. gle more local money into the financ· R£ little notice if it had not been for to create a rift between France and ill{(. "There is only one cffectire I\ II the .extremity of the French re-: her NATO allies. Most of the U. S. 'unemployment of around six million workers or 7 per cent This will take care of building a plant to this challenge. We must FI ' for a new iltdustry locating in a de own form of diciplinc. . Sl of the labor force is concentrated in 124 Gems Of Thought IN pressed area, but this ill only a fourth that springs from within: · 1 Industrial. labor market areas. Forty The best instrument at the disposal nf II~ of 'the total costs. The other three This is lhe onh· discipline pM!ible six of the depressed areas are Indian 1 a government wishing to persuade an· Pi U. S. Gesture To West ·Berlin democracy .... Cl reservations. The other 580 depressed fourths must come from· the operating other government will always remain companyg itself. It must supply all "We must recol(nizc that the 1'!1')' F< areas arc characterized more by .under· the spoken words of a decent man. The special if brief visit of Vice airlift that ended the Russian block its own working capital and installed of any nation is its prindpln President Lyndon Johnson to West ade of the city. They clamoured emplyoment and lack of job opporlunl -JULES CAJIIBON. principles must be the dridng ties. ARA's job is lo try to build them · will help wrangle more local money Berlin has ~one far more than any for deeds that would indicate the behind our actions and the up. into the financing. amount of verbal assurances could unequivocal decision of the· West STATEMENT OF RELIEF against which those actions are The Redevelopment Administration London Daily Sketch achieve to impress the· people of ern powers to prevent tlie destruc has closed only one deal so far, but It is urcd.'' A large Lordon organization received No realistic leader predicts . that city with the determination of tion of their liberties. ·receiving about 2,000 requests for infor· this note with the final payment for an for us but continuiM challenge 1" the United States to defend their ~The despatch of Mr. Johnson as ma,tion a week. It has sent out over 35,· ;Jtrength ~cr 9cdart Item that .had been purchased on the decades ahead. Let us hooe lhat independence· and freedom. a special envoy of the President to· ... pamphlets outlining its operations. · . ' instalment plan: 'Dear sir. This should those years there will he other In the first days after the sealing Over 700 inquiries have come from con· lly 1.. West Berlin has given the people of EARL DOUGLAS make us even. Sincerely, but no longer and Bradleys to call us sharpll' to of the border between West and that city the assurances and the en gresmen seeking. help for their constit· yours ...' uent areas. test. East Berlin by the Communists, ·couragemcnt they have. been seek-. One wonders if. in their wisdom. West Berliners suffered the worst ing. It ·is a gesture that seems to ARA has held 65 conferences with THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH . CHEAP SUGAR community leaders In the field and 128 Julian, the Apostate, has been one of Communist leaders who de,·ised ' impairment of their morale since have been as effective as anything London Free Press sia's road map to utopia ha1·e 1 . in Washington. It bas 65 live project lhe foremost villians in the history of We may not agree with Fidel Castro's · . the days immediately before the the doctor could have ordered. . the Christian Church. He was a Roman ly taken into account one seriou:_; requests on file and 20 of them are manipulation. of Cub~n economics, but ' J.Ul;- ' sliund e~ough to close soon. They aver· emperor who first embraced Christianity COming of planned econom1es. . · he has brou~ht us th~ ri.~aoest sugar that any plan-even one tookmg age about $1 million apiece, but range and later forsook and denounced it. since the thirties. The r .. •:an sugar· from an $8 million steel mill to a $100,· The story is told that after he had given · years ahead-must neccssarilv be. t .Cholera In China glut, Is blamed largelv for the price at upon the state of societ)' as it eXIS 1 000 small business plant. up his Christian faith, Julian one day Montreal droppinl! to M.B5 per hundred, encountered an old man whom he had the moment. Asiatic cholera, the form in which with the few medical men of the ARA's first project Is a loan of $31,· lowest since 1939. The consunier Is In 1919, when the first great this particular disease assumes its city to cope with the epidemic which 000 and a' grant of $129,000 to finance known in his youth. This old man was happy; the government is in a more a devout Christian. "By the way" ·said munist platform was announced; most !ievere characteristics . has lasted ·for ·three months afflicted a water tower !or. Gassville, .Ark. A difficult position. Ottawa Is trying to could have predicted the electro;.,1Cl • · 'd h 1 th. ' new $500,000 sh1rt factory bemg built Julian cheerfully, "what has become of preserve the beet sugar market In Can· been reporte d f rom Chma an as . more an 20~ pe:~ons and ca?sed . there by private funds Is expected to dustry? What nation "planne hO!I that carpenter of Nazareth?" And the ada and may have to increase its sub thrown a major scare into all· 88 deaths. H1stonans have wr1tten furnish .1,200 jobs for three ozard conn- old ·man replied. "The carpenter of . advent of atomic energr and a sidy in 1962 to meet can sugar compe· other things which have neighbouring countries, · with special eloquence of the part ties. '.Nazareth Is very busy these days making tition. There was a· time when- cholera U\ken at the time by: Archdeacon The loan was the maximwn 'which the a coffin for you and for the Roman ~ our lives? wa~ pandemic, sweeping ac~oss· .the Bridge whoin Pr.owse has described town Of 233 could repay, io the balance Empire." · the cards are sta~ked a~ainst us If we Government can only aid. or 1 world, and, cailsing alarm only as;"the most loVable of men." of the financing was a government Whether it was the shock of this think we can oppos'e Christ and get the creative progress of a peoP '· second to that which was raised by ·. Inimunization · has done much to ·grant. rebuff no cine knows,· but within six away ·with it. He, "by whom all ,things cannot plan it. the threat of bubonic plague.··· bring the disease under control and This Is_ typical of .. the way the Re months Julian plunged a sword into his are made," has · pl,ans and purposes own heart. The Carpenter of Nazareth against which puny little man cuts PAST TENSE .~· . ~ewfoundland was not free from _-its ~atile· is r~rely heard today out- deevlopment Administration hopes to ... has made many co((ins, In one he. buried himself to his destruction.-' Moose Jaw Times-IJeraldd i ,·,.: .. :~ lt· m the. past and suffered heavily : side some lareas o' crowded Asia. It .f~ncUon .. Local initiative, local ca~ltal · ol . 1854 h . 't . 'd· th . 'hJ st' . ' ll ·" . . ·. and local planning must make the major Julian. In another he buried the Roman The Carpenter of Nazareth, through A New Yorker 103 years In m , w en. 1 rage .. roug .: •. · m~y .v.ery we have ·had .1ts present· · effort. The federal government will step Empire. He has been burying false his teachings, his church, and the divine women haven't bothered hilll a Johns and defied·all ~fforfs to .. c~~- !e~urrence in,~~e crowded and un- In with the little extra help needed to systems, false men, and false philoso enterprise is still making coffins. and past three years. There maY ~:all trol it. Th.e leaqing· ·clergy· of· all· sanitary communal centres of aouth~ . make projects complete and put them phies ever since. If we may presume to the vain and foolish of this world should here as to why the first tOO l denQminatioDJ toiled . heroically 1• e&SfChini, (. · · · hi' operation. · use a gambling figure in th.is-connection, ·never cease to recember it. the hardest! . - . .. ·~ ~·. ' \ ' ...... : . ' . \· .' .... \ . ! ., \ . I .· /' ~~~~~ - ---- ··------,,_.,~=n7;":t;"~~"'·"''~-.~·rn~·~r?c0-.:~.·.. :y:.:- ""?"~~:-~-::--=- .. -:_...,: "'"':".,· ·:<""..~ --:--:-~·~"":·~.'"'l'-;-;--·~-·.-;-.:-,•":" ~"c,.,....-·.,..,r,~:-:--"~~.,...,.,...... ,..,=~ '. / I' ,. ' NEWS, s:r. JOHNS, NFLD., • . , ...... 1961 ~------~---~-·~·~··------~------~ I .. r '' IF YOU'RE PLANNING •••. . . ·the interior decoration of a new home or the re~decoration o~ yom regular one, the 3 Home Servicing Divisftms of F. M. 0 Lea.ry Ltd.~ are designed for you. Not only are superb matenals avallablc-FURNITUHE, DECORATIVE PANEL ' . ~NGS, DRAPES, CARPETS, TILES, etc.-you also get expert 1deas and colour. schemes that mean ever so much in giving ! that extra touch m home beauty . .. :i ' i e the i :y MASONITE OSSAT PRESDTEX ultimate years. a • ~ely to the t ~eHer Homes &~ar~ens nust face HARDBOARD zn ce if they 4' x 8' Sheets r. Reg. $1.76 148. Gen. !IDEA. elegance , •f of Staff( 1t Longmead o a soldier, CENTER killed near Special $1.44 rope. The IDEAS FOR YOUR HOME 111 flow: The nEXt time you'r~ in the neighborhood, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS plan to stop in and see our new Better EXTERIOR MARINE Homes & Gardens Idea Center. You will find a complete selection of reference ma GLOSS· WHITE terials for your use in planning all phases .. ~I home remodeling and improvements. CARPETS by PAINT , • , come in and browse around the four floors ••• Worth $9.00 Gallon see the Special Displays and beautiful layouts, ~ynamic with ideas to help you fashionize your home into the distinctive beauty you so much HARDING Whatever you prefer, from period perfection to Special $4.95 desire ... . • • with SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON ••• casual elegance, rugs or wall-to-wall, there's a 'I DON'T MISS THIS Harding pattern in a style, colour, and price range 'I to suit you! Let us show you how easily you can have beautiful Harding carpet installed in your i I home now. I EXCLUSIVE. DISTRIBUTORS I GENERAL PURPOSE ---.alE:·~ GREEN and BLUE EXTERIOR •n!: resllonsibi •rations. HOUSE PAINT ·n ch·ilian address Special $3.89 gal. orld stru~gle, ~;~W;. for these DECORATIVE • I I ople: ,. rasY summer THEN~.US ;in!! rconomy 1', ·iousncss of PANELLINGS WE DO IT Wt'fll SEE US ·NO MONEY •' ,·orld. but we KARPET·JCARI8 1 nf coercion, \-·wan·to·wau D.[) Anvgl , disciplined FOR DOWN. PLYWOODS f ceillnq·to·floor. l'\ill'fJ .: 1timidation. ROOFINGS If you have Home rffcctivc IIIOULDINGS Improvements in mind, must nm\'lll" FLOORINGS we can recommend a ant 1c. the SIDINGS reliable contractor, FLOOR - WALL - CEILING INS\JLATION DOORS also cover cost of Jab· IIARDWARE our and materials In an · The famous clecmlllg PAINTS I.A.C, Home Improve· CLAPBOARDS' ment Loan with no TILE ~ethod developed that the ,·ery FORllliCA, Etc. down paymerlt. by BIGELOW principles. ·----·---- thr dri.-ln~ r.d the actions are '' .. . : THE HOME SERVICING DIVISIONSI OF __;_-- ENSE imes-lJerald i3 years old -F.~·M. I O'LEARY . LTD. red billl in .e be I . WATER STEET EAST 1ere maY . . 11 ... · first ~00 yea . ' .,_,. ) ' ' ·. '· . . ' ' '. .:\ . I, •I i ,. . • ~' . . . ·' 'I ' ' "' ' ... \ ... · .. ..-.. ' --·--.1 .• 81 J~~--~------~~T~H~E~D~A~IL~Y~N~E\~V~S.~S~T~·~TO~H~N~·s~·~N~F~LD~·-·_W_E_D_N_E_SD_A_1_'_Al-'G~l~TS~T~ 'Listen~ For Wednesday, August 23 Present-For You and Tours ... The pendulum swings back and forth from negative to The Sn favorable aspects. You may feel like playing booky from usual FROI\1 MASSACHUSETTS cnjpyable holiday spent with char~. and it isn't a bad idea if 'J>,r. and Mrs. ·Allan G. GU!ing. his daughter, Mrs. George Hun· you can gel away wilh it with· ~pl. and their children Natalie, ter, 2 Prince of Wales Street. out dire results. This is a good J D\Phne and Timmy· arrived .in time to check your budget to be Mr. Hiscock, who is In his 97th town from Andover, Mass., and year, Is enjoying good health, sure more money isn't going out I; . are staying with Dr. Gilling. and was delighted to sec all his than is coming in. ·i ham's mother, Mrs. Cartie Gill· friends in St. John's.· I. I lngham of 11 Golf Avenue. Past . , . Columbus "sailed the " ' NataUe will be attending Me· RETURN HO~IE ~~--~------~----~~-~-~-~--~~~,------~~~-~------·._ ____ .______ocean blue" on August 23, 'moria! UniveJ.'!!iiY in the fall. Visitors to Grand Bank re· 1500, for he was arrested in . . c·ently were Mr. and Mrs. Alex .,~.-~ , ' . PLEASANT VISIT Hickman and family and Mr • Haiti, and returned to Spain. He Mr. and Mrs. 111. Yard ·of 126 family. They returned home Make Daily Bath A I i. Treatment was charged with alleged mis· I 11arnes Road returned to St. during 'lhe weekend, . , I.; • trea:m~1t of natives, I, .• · John's after 6 weeks holidays at Corner Brook. They were 1'0 ~lAINE ·t''".. . visiting their son Cyril and his Mr. A. E. Parkins is spend· . The Day Under Your Sign i •. wife. Cyril is · working with ing a vacation with his daughter ! • C.F.c.s; While there they had and family at Maine. (Bern Maich 21 lc April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct . ts nr-g~tilcly aspcctr-d for lbc You'll ni!~d rest Lr · ' a most enjoyable holiday and so atick close to l1ome b.ue. aocial plans that · . it was made more so ·by the TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ~CORPIO (Oct. 23 to END IIOLIDAY . There t.<"em to be many Oemand1 Crt lou c.an ''""''"''h arrival of a grand.son Glenn lime, but try your b~st not to &c:t you'll only quit rrcooo;:ioJti:j, Joseph, July 15th. Congratu· ' 'Mrs. Fred Wray of lllontreal 21 to Juno 21) ~AGITTARIUS (Nov. 12 to lations to parents and grand· and her three children, who had a cou\"t:rUtioa ._ith '\:our mood alt~rnat~t bt•w~ parents. been vacationing at Topsail ma}' Dot see tbicgs your 'POay, aod mood):·. Dll~'L do ;.m~~ with l\lr. and Mrs. Basil Hutton, CANCER !Juno 22 to July 2t) · CA~RICORN (D.,. 22 to J1, Don't Itt O\'U·Optimism outwrigb your A\'ott.l fi'Otr._o:" off on .1 TO WINTERTON returned home· on Monday. Mrs. usual good •cn.sc. Proceed vith c.aution. 'fi'Ork oocrume .;.5- jC'J Mr. Caleb Hiscock, returned Wray was the former Louise LEO (July 22 to AU • • ' I • . \ •I ' . ' -··· . ...-- , .1 IT - . '. .I I . ! •. I 'Listen' Away Polly's Quiz !Jumbn-Knit Ht!!~ j' .; BY POLLY CRAMER ; II NEW LAMP SHADES MAKE DREARY ROOM BRJGHER Small Tasks Plain while lamp shades are always in good taste. But in some rooms, plain black, mar· bleized, gold, blue or emerald paper shades may be just what a decorator would recommend. A pair of Bristol blue lamp bases with shiny blue drum shades could w o r k wonders in a dreary tan·and·brown roo m. Natural wood bases are chic w h e n topped with black or ,.,.. , " , , ,. .. marbleized p a p e r shades. ~------~~------They are now being shown in .. ., ~ smarter shops and will doubt· •::.',6 less become easier to find'. Practice A Try one on approval first, if Perfect Voice possible. ! , See what it can do when proper· 1 :· i ly placed but keep it plain. "'o ! i excess decorations or rurnes, ; , please. ; ;n ' Dear Polly: I love the rooms : you describe. Thev sound so · pretty. But how about those : of us with small children? I ' have two, and the house really , takes a beating. What do you 1 suggest for us? Will I have to , wait until they're old enough ! to take care of things before 1 I can have a decent· looking lil'· : ing room?-B.T. , to recorded classics, poetry and conversational French DEAR B.T.: I am two up on 1 :··· you. When my children were 1 , · · · this homemaker's Imagination and mental muscles small, 1 had as prettv a lil'in~ I The B~LK'i . LOOK the youn6 th! tcnlls to the routine task o( letting down hems In the room as 1 could afford. And set lol'cs. Wh1p up these warm · clothes. The new portable 11layer features three my children were no angels. : wonders for scho~l ?r spor.ts. !lmophoulc hlgb f!dellt~·. If you let them take o1•er, chil·: JET·SPEED kmttmg - l~mb~ dren w i 11 take adr:mtage. :needles. 2·s~rands ~f kmttlni 1r 1\.\\' SHERWOOD I nonportnblc cabir.et, and this Plan a place for play and make · worste ..~ . . ;• .i t •• •; ~ ,· • ~. • • :::'",· It :. ... , -··· ';·;::~i· ... : ~ ...... -· .r-···.:.- .• "'. ..- ..,.. ····· .... ..I·· .. \' "':, :r .. __ · THF. DATT.Y 1\!EWS. liT !OH;-.J'~ NF I ~\VED~ESJ?.:\ !'· A~~-~'ST 23, . . !··~ ~-: ~------~-----======--·-. ECTIO Boyd in drivin~ them. They ------·-.. •' I built stah:cs, corral.< and IJ~rns d,, to house and feed lh~ anim1Is. • ,j i; 'll' . A Short Short Story ; en~agc vclrrinarinns. hi~:·];. ' Capitol l1P Tk" ,, .... ' srr{iths and 20 stDblc boys to · tend them. l h I Now Playing iiiI''·. ;:; In order to facilitatt• h;:ndlin" of the army of e::tras, many of - . r·· whom were rcquirr.d to arril·r · :S!'ENC!\H TRACy SUSPENSETTE as early as five a.m .. they en· ~,.R~W!UC MARti! i; U: closed the rntirc arena and INHERIT TilE II'I;o; , ' ' 11 . Istable area with hi~h wire _ I ~" A'VERY FINE GOLD WATCH., remember that my father hand· I fences and p!ac~d hchind them Stanley 1\;·;uncr·s "lnh . ·: : ·By LESTER ARNO ed your father a very fine gold wardrobe huildin~s. makc-tm Wind'' 'Yhit:h has hccn ern Th·e private dining room at watch. I tents, washroom' MHI even a , acclaimed hy lcauin• th"c' 'Hoestlcr Hotel was filled "Well, times have changed cafeteria equipped to ~cr\'c • picture cri~ic, ll'hcrc 1 ~1 It with freshly·shaved, freshly· and now that you're going to ,5.000 pcrt:ons in twenty min- eel now p!ayin.~ todar l'! utcs. . Capitol Theatre. Th~ dressed men, They were laugh· have time to do the things we 'I lng and joking and drinking all know you want to do, you Twelve months before. a /\rusts ~elr ·I· don. · . chariots and cameras had cover- , They'll be showing articles ed more than 200 miles in its · ranging !rom paper bags and making, It would last approxim· boxes to plastic bags and pJy. ately twenty minutes on the wood boxes. In addition to these 1' screen. But the late producer products, they'll also be . dis· . . Sam Zimbalist, William Wyler, playing some ol the machinery Iwho directed "Ben Hur" An· CAMI:ftA as that makes the packing job drew Marlon, ve!eran action di· . easier. These incluqe automatic rector who was in char~c of the i butter • wrapping, vacuum· race sequence, and the others TIMES OF SHOWS forming and tea·bag making concerned with its filming were machines. detcrmin~d. it would be the (ONE EVENING SHOW DAIL\/ most exctting twenty minutes Statistics on the value of this ever recorded on celluloid EVENING: 7.30 ' section of the wood products In· For if they had art director MATINEE: 1.30 Edward Carfagno arrange for ADMISSION PRICES FOR TfllS i ~~~~e a~~a:!ffJ~~~r~e;tb~~~· · . . the construction of the largest I mates that factory shipments ol 'dlt>;P>I single set ever built for a motion , ENGAGEMENT : packaging items rose to $755 · i picture, a tremendous oval· WENING: ADULTS $1.00-CHILDREN~ 0c. 200,000 in 1959 from $660,600. shaped arena carved out of a \·IATINEES: CHILDREN 40c.-ADULTS 15 c. . ooo two years earlier, rock quarry and covering eight· Britain Is the Canadian een acres of the far 'end of indu~· Rome's sprawling Cinecitfa try's best export outlet. The Is· land nation now takes about 90 Studios. Modeled after the an ci~nt circus· in Antioch, where per cent of Canadian paper ·-NEXT· AnRACTION : . ··.~ the race in "Ben Hur" takes . '· ,j ' ' boar~ exports. ;-.. ::; place its construction kept more than 1,000 artisans and laborers OHN WAYNE - MAt.JJiEEN O'HARA in QUAKE KILLS 8 occupied a full year. 'THE WINGS OF EAGLES" - ACT~~IE. DUI\IPS WITJI MUMPg;_Jl•s bad eiuiugh to have the mumps ·'l'OKYO I· ,. CTION II ~The Daily News SECTION II ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 23, 1961 ,. . • • I Girl Guide Camp .R_eport ncept1on News Camp held at St. John's Ar~a to show movies. He showed one : is what I believe our FoundCJ Bay· Campsite,. Blackhill Pond. Long of learning to swim but unfor· ; meant Clmping to be, for didri'l ·' "lnltern Pond, Manuels, attended by tunately the generator was not : he refer to it as the great · hrrn Guides from; Mount Pear1, The working properly and it turned !Game of Guiding. ildJn~ Big Attractions Conception Bay Carbonea'r Goulds, St. Thomas Schnul and out to be a silent movie. So on i I l·re, cr I! St. Michael's School. Saturday he arrived ~ack to try I ln><) · B. A_. hale HR. GRACE - From i\lr.J Kennell Show which is to tal;c Gordon Hibbs arc spending a kindly donated by Mr Frcndt a tor gave way agam and the · h~ Jllrawl.wlth the Lorne Wakelin, we learn that place at the Stadium on Satur·· few days here with relatives. of Kilbride, our thanks t~ Mr. movie could not be finished. lh~>~: PUPils wh~ final preparations for the fine day, September 23rd. French for this truck. Arriving Our thanks to Mr. Whalen for . in pa;mJ~ Gr,,drs IX, entertainment acts which ~rc Mr. and Mrs. William Steven· at our new site all the equip· these visits. 11 Junr examination. i being brought in from the U.S. ' 1 d d .,··:· . .! A. for the Trinlty·Conception p I son were Sunday visitors from mcnt was P ace un e; the Sunday was a very busy day e rSOnO S St. John's. floor of our new Guide Cottage with Guides attending Services . J~-.\lit'r 'ISt. · .John. : Fair have been finalized. or 1o b e more correct, the three at the Anglican Church at 8.00 . , Ru;t• ·' me Ryan, : There will be eight of these. HR. GRACE-ll!r. and lllrs. • f f fl .;-Jn ..\lire Littlejohn, ' including aerial and high wire Arthur Fo~ and family arc 1\lr. and 1\lrs. W. P. sa.undc:s eet o oor that was com· and 11.00 and the Roman Cleary. ~~abel Shan· : a~ts, a whip act from Argcn., spending their vacation visit· left on Sunday for a hohday m pleted, and enough tents set up Catholic Church at 9.00. Our . )\;ry )lnqrc, ~Iaureen, tino, ocrformin~ dogs and these infg relatives at Riverhead. to.wns a~ong the Trnns·Canada for the guiders to spend the thanks to the kind people of ,;!iu.r; t::thridgr. Kevin · will be done by four animals lllr. and 1\lrs. Robert Parsons: H1ghway. CHIEF CHEROKEE - w. w. night, and also to have tl!11 Foxtrap who so kindly sent cars 1 . .1<•1111 ~lorrisscy. ! w:1ich were recently seen on an 1 and fil'e children, Gander ~r .. j . -- Keeler, principa'! chief of the store tent ready for the food in for the Guides and also to those X-1'.1lrit•ia )JcCarthy, ' Ed Sullil'nn Show, performing rived on Friday for a few days, We regret to have t? report Cherokee Nation, headed an In· the morning. We worked late who took the Guides into their ,,,,,. Tl1crc>n Whelan, , ponies, two comcdr shows and vacation at Hr. Grace before that ll!r. George Hoskms is a dian affairs task force which and after a cup of coffee, the homes for breakfast. · r.c.l'nolds, Mac ' a Western show. going to St. John's. While here patient at the Carbonear Hos· submitted a "rlew trails" pro· ~u~ders settled down to rest de· Thursday saw the camp de· !.•••'Ph :>;orcott. i Other attractions will be the , they nrc guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 pital. His numerous friends will gram to Sccretrtry of the In· c1~mg that 8.30 would be early vided into age groups, with the man)' games of chance such as , L. V. Chafe and 1\lr. and i'llrs. wish him a short stay there. tcrior Steward L. Udall. He enou~h to rise the following older group going on a Com· • l:yentS :w:1ccls of fortune, darts, knock 1 L. C. Davis. Mrs. Parsons is the 1 - ~ay move into ! permanent job mornmg. The. next tbi~g we I pass Hi.ke to find Witch Hazel 1 IMq llo B : the cap. penny pitch and each i former Joan Chafe. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiscock m the administration. heard was vo1ces and 1t was Pond With only the help of map GR,\CE-On Scptcmhcr c\·cning at eight o'clock cash i Miss :l!agdalcn l\!orrissey, have taken up residence in an .8.30 a.m. The voices we heard and compass to guide us :,,0 Wc;tcrn Show fen· 1 bingo will commence. i B.A .. and llliss Bridget Hogan, apartment of 1\lrs. Lizzie Pike's Tcle.vision sets are to be were those of an enthusiastic Ithrough the undergrowth and I · .. ·r~pular Johnn)' Cash: The exhibition of twelve huge I Carboncar, left on Monday for home on Hr. Rock Hill. · found in 92 per cent· of the P. L. Faith and two of her Pat· woodland. It was quite a thrill! . ,,f ten will he 1m· , ~n:•kcs inrludin~ a boa constric· i a l'acalion at Bishop's Falls. homes in Conrrccticut, Jl!assa· rol who had decided an early Iwhen the pond came into view. 1: thr Hr. Grace Rccrca· : tor, condors. indigor.s and Jiz. : Mr. and l\lrs. J. Williams, Bay ll!r. and ll!rs. Elmo Piercey chusetts and Rhode Island. start would get them off on the The younger Guides went to 1 • · arcts will be well wo1·th a l'isil 'Roberts, were l'isitors to Hr. are now: reHiding in the house . . . right road. So while we had, climb Black Hill and sec the · "''rkly wrestling 1to the Fair. I Grace lasl week. occupied until last year by 1\lr, cr on Fnday evenmg last,. m breakfast, they claimed three! view out over Conception B~y. lorrn al/1'3l'ling \'cl')' The Fair which opens to the lllr. and :Mrs. Charles O'Keefe John Lehman and family and hono~r of her approachmg tents for their Patrol and chose I My thanks, as Commandant .-,h~r. to lthc Stadium public on Monda)', Scptcmhcr 1 and Mrs. Mac Lee have return· owned by 1\lrs. John H. Penney. Imarnage. It was held at \he t~eir Ca~psite and began to J go to the Guiders who made , .:.:1) r< cny1gs. I' 11th. will ha1•c its official open·; ed to Argen!ia after l'isiting home of Mr. & 1\lrs. Frank p1tch thmr tents. Before long 1 this Camp possible. Mrs. Ran· ____. Jt.;;;_:.· ..:..·._-..;..··..:.. ..;.,.·...;·-:.;·:·:-- in" on Wedncsda1• September · their mother Mrs D O'Keefe 'I Ed Sk' Pike, Hr. Rock Hill and was at· other Patrol Leaders began to: dell and Mrs. SquJ·res of the - 11 - ~ · • • • 1 · • • • • " r. . mner, W.O., is now , · · · 114th. when Go•·crnmcnt and : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bray on vacation. tended by quite a few of her arri\'e and each Patrol Camp· ~lount Pearl Company, l\lrs . . • ' other important personnel will i and children of Dunville, P.B. 1 friends. .Miss Patsy · Fraize site began to take shape and we 1 Steel and 1\!iss Maynard of St. 1 • i be orescnt. ! arc vacationing. at the home of 1 We arc glad to be able to re· opened the many lovely gifts saw for the first time the! Thomas Company, Ill iss Shcp· The Bcautr Contest must 1\lr. and l\lrs. Silas French. port that Mr G g p and Miss Verna Gillespie read Guides at Camp .on their own pard our Quartermaster who 1 ·w 1 i not be overlooked and on Thurs· 1 Miss Margaret Andrews and ; · h ·. cor e d ·f ~ 0 e the accompanying cards. Games srte so recently gJvcn us by the i fed us so well and ~!iss Pier· I 0 1 1 da)' ercnin~ contestants for the . her niece Jane have returned ; :s som~w at Improve ' ~w· were played until about mid· Government of Newfoundland. ccy and Miss Layman who ran i co1·eted place of being the ; from St. John's where they had i ng 3 \~ty ~udden ~ltac~ of ill· night and supper brought the The Patrols this year were our canteen. ~chosen Beauty Queen will doubt· ·I spent their vacation. 1 n.css. HI~ friends Wish him con· evening to a close. called after things typical of -;.Jp.:.J~J,~.,., :.· less attract man''·, . Mr. and 1\lrs, Campbell ha\'e · tmucd improvement. New foun dl an d, Pitcher plant, My thanks must also go to ~ The climax of each year's · returned to their home nt Syd· .Mrs. Edward Wrice, an ex· Caribou, and Seal. Competition the Patrol Leaders Faith Par· :fair is on Saturday of Fair l'acation with lllrs. Dunne's par· Showers pectant mother, was tendered was brisk for the Pennant given sons, Caribou Patrol; Yvonne ,. --f--,n;;"1 : Week ·.vltcn the giant parade or cnts, liir. and Mrs. Hennessey, l a baby shower at the home of daily to the best Patrol. French, Pitcher Plant Patrol; 1 .- Armed Forces nnd other per· Harvey St. I · -- Mr. & 1\lrs. James Bourne. 1\lrs. 0 F 'd h p 1 1 l\1 · G c df' h 1 ' sonnet will draw the usual im· 1\lr. and lllrs. John Soper left I CARBONEAR, Aug. 21 - n n ay cac atro P an· ana room, o 1s Patro ; . , 1. Bourne opened the gifts and ned a Patrol hike and sei off and Ruth Wiseman, Seal Pat." Imcnse crowd to the town as In · on Saturday for a motor tour I " ISs Margaret Rose Hedges was and read the cards and then the with their leader on their rol; also to Linda Noseworthy other years. Iof the West C&nst. I tendered a miscellaneous show· gifts were display~ d and ad· chosen track, several Patrols and Patricia Fowlow who took BONNIE LASS-Judi' Dcrr•· '! you /!rive over n1. I. All • Ill· a11 , t h'IS years• c\·~nt . andl\lr. children and Mrs. are Richardspending Dunne their Ien 1s, " . an d "Irs.• Geo. Smyar· . d, mired, they were all that· a wen t QUI·t e Iong d'IS t ances bu t over so we 11 m· their' turn. It was named )!issouri· Lassie' railroad cross!ng too ! promises to b~ an outst~ndmg vacation with ~Irs. Dunne's pn·r yard_. mother's heart could desire for felt a feeling of accomplish· is the Patrol Leaders who make Queen for 1961. Judy, 18, is a JliOll' ~·ou to stop 1 ns~. 1 one. ll!nny pmcs are bemg of· · 11I1ss Joan Whelan who has her child. Cards, Bingo and a ment and satisfaction on com· or mar a Camp and I feel you senior at Stephens College anrl ,C'Iin approaches. j fered for the exhibition of leading business places in each been spending her summer va· tasty supper made the event an pletion of their venture. , all did a fine job in the way 1 lives in Arrow Rock, )lo .. with catllc, handicrafts, et~.. and or the communities of the cation nt her home here re· enjoyable one for the fairly On Wednesday, Mr. Whelan j you ran your Patrols. j her parents on their 405·acre prize lists may be had Jrom the Trinily·Conceptlon area. turns to California this week. large gathering. of the Safety Council arrived Camp 1961 was fun and that grain and cattle farm. lN ~...... ~~ 'i w I L 0 0 R w K JACKIE AT Wo:\IEN'S PRESS CLUB c WASHINGTON, D.C.-i\lrs. Jacqueline Ken F nedv is show here, with Vice-President Lvndon 0 R Joh{lson (second fro,m right) as they arrive t.o s attend the Women s National Press Clubs E annual dinner at the Statler Hotel. An un· T E identified admirer reaches out to shake the . First Lady's hand as she is greeted by Frances Lewine (left), president of the Women's Na VG tional Press Club and Annette Culler, chairman F0 UJCe tt .!.~~~i!:~I'L . of the dinner and stunt party.-(UPI Tele- • Easily Installed .. Fits under floor out of photo). · · • No basement necessary sight Here's Iow·eost, work·free, warm·floor comfort in any ' weather with the easiest·to·scrvice floor furn:ce made. The entire unit may be easily removed from inside the home for cleaning and checking, Featurin!(· the famou~ ·ri FAWCETT Torrid-Oil Burner ... the burner that gives "' )'ears of trouble·free service. ' John Clouston ltd. 172 DUCKWORTH ST. PH: 80341-5 "OPPOSITE GILBERT MElUORIAL BUILDII'G'' * - USED CAR VALUES· 1960 Pontiac, one owner, excellent con· dition. FLASH FLOODS IN WEST VffiGINIA · 1959 Rambler, one owner, A-1 condition. CHARLESTON, West Va.-An upset bathtub is all that apj)eai·s to have come out intact from one of more than a dozen homes demolished THIS in fla'sh floods here recently. A civil defense worker is shown in the foreground and dazed . ,REN50c. residents of the stricken area on the right. JLTS75~ (U~I Telephoto). JN HARA \fn.· USED CAR LOT ~TION ;_ TRANS-CANADA IDGHW AY. OEBBu;. . . PHONE 93637 - .3015 in ":r~ -oMEV. ~ .. · ' '··.· ·' .' ... • • ., '...... _... -.•• TIRE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2..1 ' . .) \ Saseball. Scores 1 Senior Footba·ll: . . . 'B:=i:IT~ Giants St~p Reds . . - American League Softba Chicago 4,. Minnesota 3 Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 '.. ' Detroit 8, Cleyeland 1 Browne, White Great Boston 3, Washington 2 Dodgers, Braves I . Yankees 3, Angels 4. 1 National League St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4 r ~; • I .' '1' ' ' Phillies 6, Chicago 0 r In Scoreless Draw Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 1 Maris Hits No. Giants 12, Cincinnati 2 50 Ji mo1·ed into a thr St. Pat's and United moved ! Giants 5, Cincinnati 3, Standings 'j, Into first place last night as; PHILADELPHIA !APl - Art ning, coasted to his IO'h . ror iourth place in t the two senior clubs battled to , LA PAZ (AP)-Five persons ~u:n::ux~a:U~' Mahaffey, the Philadelphia Phi: '.l'llh a eight-hitter. '· bjobP 's . Senior Softb with the Comets a . : r a scoreless draw. Going into 1 Iwere killed Sunday and an un- I i e s' sophomore righthander. PITTSBURGH 1.\l'l r last night's game both teams 1 Leafs last night as. tt 1 determined number of injured National League snapped his personal lO·gam. Pittsburgh Pirates '"h - • ' >'I 0 with a 9-l VIC!! were tied with Felldians for: j in political riots in Santa Cruz, W L Pet. GBL losing streak by pitching a one sel'en stra1ght games 1 first place with nine points : . Bolivia press reports said Mon· Cincinnati 75 49 .605 - hitter against Chicago Cub., waukee Braves, turne~ t:: defending champs fl' Jl 1 each and as a result of their i dny. The riots erupted from Los Angeles 69 48 .590 2'1z Tuesday night for a 6-0 victory. hies Tuesday night and , tie they moved one point ahead , 1 demonstrations In support of San Francisco 67 56 .568 5 The 23-year·old hurler, wht the Braves 4·1 behind th cliH·. Joss bY t h e "H . I.'Ill oppe of the Double Blues but they · I Senator Luis Sandoval Moran, Milwaukee 64 53 .547 7'h had won only one game In hif. . hi~ pitihing of southpa! ,·ita! one as It JUSt ab I C IT 1 b · h · St. Lo~is 60 59 .504 12'/z last 15 ueiisions, gave up on!~ them from have a game in hand. 1 058 0 G1bbon. and the hill••SI 1 Santa ruz po tea w Pittsburgh 57 59 .491 14 a !!round ball sin•Je through the t 1. · Dave White played a big •. has been accused by his own ~ " ! w1r mg of Elroy Face, and final playoff be1 1 part last night as he pulled off ~ political party of complicity in Chicago 50 6J! .424 22 middle by Ron Santo with one . ·n for the Hawks g several outstanding saves as i ' large-scale smuggling opera- Philadelphia 32 87 .269 40% out in the first inning. I IVl 9--12 record, wl the Irish forwards did plenty : lions in eastern Bolivia. American League . ?leanwhile, the Phils, who 'I aLeafs. are 9-10 ' of shooting from point blank ~ W L Pet. GBL · ended a 23-game losing streak 9--11. range but White was like a cat ~ while Ern Cluett cleared well i New York 82 42 .661 - on Sunday, won their second crowded their scm in stabbing shots that looked · from his fullback position and Detroit 80 44 .645 2 straight by pounding Dick Ells· innings, They sec like sure goals. . broke. up several Irish rushes Baltimore 72 54 .57l 11 worth and Don Elston for 11 bits run in the second John Browne in the St. Pat's • around his goal. Chicago 64 60 .516 18 including a three·run homer by: : added five more in goal also did his share of work ' Referee: Jim Pike. Cleveland 63 61 .508 19 Don Demeter in the seventh in· ' : ···· frame and the final tl as he too made several spark· Linesmen: Walter Dalton, Boston 56 70 .453 26 ning. !· · .· fourth inning. Red I ling saves, especially In the Bill Pike. L~s .\ngeles 53 70 .431 28'1z CLEVELAND (APl - Rockv . up their lone. tall~ LINEUPS Mmnesota 53 70 .431 1 Colavito, Bill Bruton and AI Ka· : first half when Wally Barnes JOliN BROWNE 'DAVE WIIITE 28 .~ session. had a clear shot but John st. Pat's: Goal, John Browne: Washington 50 71 .413 30'h .line each belted two·run hom· : Maher went all lunged to the corner of the up Inside their eighteen yard inside right. Steve's brother fulls, Dave Ryan and Doug I Kansas City 45 7R .366 361'. Iers Tuesday night as the sec· for the ll.awks to reg goal to tip the ball out of play, line with Bernie lllnrshall, Dick Tom also played a great game Phelan; halves, Pat Marshall, ------ond-place Detroit Tigers beat victorY while Ray He stopped some long, high Maloney and Bernie Bennett as he carried well and setup Joe Browne, Tom Angel; for. the Cleveland Indians 8·1. also went the rout. 1.: ' G w . I but dangerous shots as the coming close to scoring on many scoring opportunities for wards, Bernie :Marshall, Dick e· eBees l·n Righthander paul Foytack the loss. !\Iaber gal'· ' United forwards and half men several occasions. his squad. John Browne with Maloney, Bernie Bennett, Sid limited the Tribe to five hits in on just four hits 1 I· Headen, Steve Angel. evening his record at B·B. ' shot at every advantage. Up at the other end of the his great game in goal was I seven and wal I.' The game Itself was fast and field Wally Barnes and Charlie third star. United: Goal, Dave White; Loser Jim (Mudcatl Grant, \linyard was charged exciting with St. Pat's holding Chaytor came close to putting Dave White was first star fulls, Ern Cluett, Les Clarke; GRAND BANK - Gi'and (12-71 .. li£ted for a pinchhitt~r i~ jsmashcd a drive back through 'runs on six hils, t< the edge of play as ·they pass· their team in the lead, for United with an outstanding halves, Don Hoopey, Hop Roll· Bank GeeBees wound up their the !Jfth, scored the Indians Ithe box loading the bases. third strike. passed ed well and outhustled the Tops for St. Pat's were Ste1•e performance in goal. Don ings, Don Ash; forwards, Lloyd regular league series on Wed- only run in the third. Jensen worked the count to and allowed nine heal'ier United squad, The Angel who worked like a horse Hoopey played a hustling game Holloway, Wally Barnes, Char· nesday evening with a convinc- I 3·1, then took a fast ball on the Irish started with a fast pace lie Chaytor, Doug Yetman, Jock ing seven to nil shutout over • outside corner for a full count. der in the ninth. from his outside right position on the half line and broke up Pirates got all their Pike with two si and held United eleven bottled and after a while moved to many plays for second star Steward. Fortune. Daniels missed with a fast ball the lone extra bas, ' The game was played at For· Milwaukee starter Bob I· now 9·9 for the 1·ear. the winners, a double tune and saw GeeBces take a big hitter. Pike also first half four goal lead and ST. LOUIS lAP• - r 1 , :>:e~l booted Julian RBJ's, Ron Lush. G ,_. :-. ' I add three in the second while and Fred Abbott 1 ground ball in the nir.lh ,. I• I keeping their opponents score· ' .. I permitting Bob Lillis tJ three safeties fo ~: less. GeeBee goal-getters were ,: 1 : the winnil:g run in a St. ' ' Harold Hollett with two and I Cardinal a 5·4 defeat or Miner was the to1 Tommy Rose, Bruce Buffett, the losers with a 1 Angeles Dodgers Tu1sday . ' ' Alfred White, Max Hollett and ! · : It was the Dodger;' Tom Claytor had a Newman Bartlett with singles. ! i straight de!e~t. The !(Ore llliner with the Two games remain in the I hit 16·6, scored without Ed Rodgers and Ron ... schedule both at St. Lawrence i the final frame. Dick the other base k with Fortune and Lawn the ,. the fourth and losin! Cliff made two >isitors. At present Grand Bank pitcher, walked · one of them eostin is in first place but victories Cunningham A\ex in the second i by St. Lawrence in their re mas sacrificed him to were charged wit maining games will result in a Pinch·hitler Red tie for top berth between Gee was intentionalll' pas:e-l JIOX SCORES Bees and Laurentians. Lillis ran for Cunningham. R The playoffs will commence Carl Sawal>ki. ar.othr 0 next week. hitter, grounded to Xeal 2 ·. . Irunners mo1·ed up. 2 , mis,ed connections on · 2 Held for Death of j ·~: easy ground ball. FOX . KANSAS CITY lAP• - Customs Agent Pappas uncorked a .,.i'd CHICAGO (AP)-Nellie Fox's WILLIE l\lcCOVEY in the lOth inning Tue;day WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP) bouncing single to centre with permitting .Jim Rirera to ront: Nick Kuzma, 37, of Fraser· wood, Man., Monday was charg. two out in the ninth inning and that was it. the winning run as !\ansa ed with murder in connection scored Minnie Minoso from sec. Daniels now 8.7 for the sea· . Athletics ed~ed Baltirr.oa with the death of Roy Wilson, ond base ~uesday night. and i son, went all the way for the oles 3·2 in the first ol a gave the. White Sox a. 4-3 vtctory floss, striking out seven. The vic· game series. a Canada customs agent station 'I t T CI;>;~l:-::\ATI •AP'- eve~ " mne.so a wms. . tory went to :Mike Fornielcs · - Stop ed near the Alaska Border 300 miles northwest of here. Mmoso got a double when Bill! 17-Bl who came on to relieve zling San Franci;co Police said Wilson apparent Tuttle.. trying a diving . eatc~·l' tiring Don Schwall with two on . breaking out 1rith a The Fronties ca1n~ 1 couldn t hoI d onto Mmoso s j and nobody out in the lith. home runs. conquered •· ly had been stabbed to death. ~2 victory over C'LR short !ly. . CINCINNATI "Oh! there's something else," II York mol'es to Kansas City for top he said, "during the game to- a three-game series. · night I saw an instant in which · . : Fronties came up with performances as they were call· Senior Baseball a Guards player should have I Since 1905, Lancaster, Ohio, . 1ictor;· Ol'er CLB in last eil upon to make several key :been ejected from the game for !largest manuf~cturer of gta;s . Senior Football game saves. , intent to Russ Brake who was 1 has been the s1te of the worlds : 1!11 Island to clinch first , . iinjured playing fullback as he !tableware. : 1nd assure themselves of The Front1cs and CLB arc St. Pat's Trounce ·Guar.ds 19-5 in the Senior semi· Just about assured of a berth in the semi-finals with Bick· entered the game villeford expected to be, the I r~ points and a two point t~ird team, The semi-fmals · the second place CLB will be the best two out _of who have a game in I three games with the two Will· Aus Thompson Strikes Out 19 WRESTLING before but alter holding 1 1·0 n_crs moving Into the bcs~ of game to the first hall battled ftve games series for the title. ' •J. Gulliver., .. ~ngeles Lads' Brigade boys Young Aus Thompson of St. .. 1 0 0 0 St. John's Stadium Louis. The ~In terms for two goals Pat'• atruckout· 19 Guards' bat· : I. Campbell .. .. 4 1 4 1 I T ' • and a 3-2 decision, ters last night to pitch St. :., ... ~raJor. . • • • • . . 5 0 1 0 who held 11 wide Tonighfs Baseball Pat's to a 19-5 victory over the ·D. Chapman •• , • .. 4 0 1 0 of play during the Guards. The great perform· .· S. Pinsent. • , • ..3 0 0 t Wed. Aug. 23rd 8.30 p.m. stanza, opened the ance by the left·armed warhorse 1D. Yabsley ...... 1 0 0 0 around the midway Holy Cross and the Feildians of the Irish was only two short lo. Ward .. • .3 0 1 1 GINO MARELLA the first half as Junior chish in tonight's only baseball of the reeord by Bll1 Harris of c. Noftall •• • .1 0 0 1 found the mesh from 15 action on the local scene at the st. Bon's back In 1949. B. Rideout,. • • • .3 1 0 0 city ball park. A win by the Thompson, who relieved start· Totals 36 5 10 7 second half continued Crusaders. will just about as· cr Gordon Glynn in the first the Fronties again hold· sure them of third place and a inning afte~ the Guards had '· playoff berth while a Double scored three times with only one ~e edge as they accounted Blues win will move them to 1110111 ON MOON? more tallies before the within two. points of first o~t, was credited with his TORONTO (CP)-A consult· loys put themselves on the place St' Pat's and· will give mghth win · against one loss. ant to the U.S. National Aero· Graham Jariles was st. Bon's a crack at tqe third Tho~pson gave up two runs on nautics and Space Administra· 1 · six htts and walked two. lllrksman for the C.L.B. 1100 lion Professor T. C. Helvey ·, John Kavaangh and pos · Ian Campbell, the second of says the first United States ~-- 1( registered the Dave Hall, the Feildians' big four Guards' pitchers, suffered moon base should have a staff L!.. .·v goals: ace of a couple of years ago, the loss, He relieved starter . of two men and one woman. At b~· James seemed will be making his first start Bob Rideout In the !irst inning j the NASA exhibit in the Can a· the losers as they of the season for the Double and pitcher until the third when :.; dian National Exhibition, Pro· MAIN EVENT the ball in the winner's Blues, -while Holy Cross will rubber-armed Dave Ward was fessor Helvey said the woman lor the final ten minutes go with southpaw George Sor. called in. Ward lasted only an AUS THOftiPSON IAN CAIIIPBELL should "smoothen things out" .... Best 2 of 3 falls-90 minute time limit .... tere on))· able to put the enson. Starting time. for to· inning before Campbell was between the men. "A woman Ed Moore in the night's fixture is 6.30 p.m. back. This time he lasted until remaining. Guards are in tile 35 to 40 would b·e a mother 265 lbs., 6ft. 5 in. high 310 lbs goal · once. Wayne the sixth when Rideout return· image." was the goalgeter. ed, but was unable lo reli.re a cellar with two points, with Guards: Toronto TV Star TV Singi~g Wrestler t last night's loss · eliminating R. Spurrell.. .. 5 2 2 1 man. Charlie Warr came 111 o them · · from Poland From Rochester, N.Y. John Kavanagh in the Fortune In Pitch the final three innings, St .. Pat's had Oilly ten men D. Johnston '' , . 0 01 01 11 and Ed l\loore in the 00 d A Woolgar 3 Toledo claims to have Ohio's STAN ST ASCAK vs. GINO MARELLA ' goal turned in fine Guards jumped . Gi or thone batting during the night, but 'I. ·chaplt'n '· .. "4 o o 0 f1'rst free publi"c l1'brary. ~ s~a Glyn~ for three runs .0 they pounded out 20 safeties "-·....._ __. -· -·-· -·-· ______...... :... __ With Win openmg frame on four smgles, with each batter collecting at Second Feature \ a walk and an error .but wer: least one hit .. Winning pitcher r· • h 7 Soccer . held . scoreless by reltefer. Au Aus Thompson was the top bat· In·, the special plaY,Off game Thompson . until the etgbth ter of the night with three hits on1g t s INTERNATIONAL TAG TEAM MATCH Cross, who hold down between Lawn and Fortune, when they collected two runs in five trips. Charlie WalsJ( · Wrestling Best 2 of 3 falls-90 minute time limit Place in the Senior ~:~~~ea.~~~ ~·;:er;eth:r.~:d~~: on two bits, a walk and 10 ~nd _Bill Malone had t~ree hits It's a ·battle of heavyweights qualified last week .... and League, will meet 0 tory and 8 position in the 'Burin err ~- . . m £1ve at b~ts. Charhe Wa~sh in wrestling at the Stadium to· they aim to finish off the job From Boston From Arabia Place St. Bon's in the playoffs . St. Pat's scored twtce m the increased hts RBI's lead wtth night, and the main eventers they weren't allowed to com· IOccer action of both the · initial .fi'ame and had their three runs driven In while Derm wiiJ represent 575 pounds of plete. 232lbs. 230 lbs. and senior circuits. The Fortune and Grand Bank will lone scoreless · Inning in the Connolly raised his stolen bases solid muscle. JACKIE NICHOLS vs. PRIN~E OMAR ll'ill be played at the now play a two-game total goal s~ond. They picked up two lead to 13. · · They also represent 575 Two local bouts start o!f the George 1\lemorlal Field, series and the winner will go more In· the' third and then ex· . Ian Campbell was the game's pounds of talent and variety. entertainment. and at 6.30. Neither team 1 ag11lnst St: La'!rence to .decide ploded for five _In the fourth. top-hitter in a losing cause as Gino Marella, 310 :pounds The world's only deaf mute · From Na_ples, Italy their lineup last night. the championship. . They added a single · In the he pounded out three singles from Rochester, N.Y., ts mak· From St. George's, wrestler, Silie Hubert from .238 lbs. '· D t . t it t' · 1 . th fifth and· registered three more and a double in four trips. lng a name as a TV singing Quebec, goes against Bill Caul Nfld.-229 lbs. . ~e 0, presen s ;ua 100 . n · e in the . sixth and four in the Ro1lle Spurrell was · the "only wreStler . . . and music lovers 0 • . • , and that · popular and PHONSE LA SAGA MARIO MILANO Corner ~~0~ ~~iju~~b!:r~~i ;~a= seventh •.. St. Pat's scored their other Guards player to collect can s~tisfy their· thirst bef?re sensational Bob Burns tackles travelling to the capital now be- final two· ru~s In their. last at more· tha~ one hit. He had sin·· the. btg bout o! the · evenmg Fisher Boy Bath of Harbour Third Feature fore this weekend !or the All· bat .. In .. the bottom. of the gles in the first and eighth Inn· . begms. , . Grace in the second. senior football Nfid junl · ·final · · . . eighth . . . . · logs The crooners opponent ts 8 ll'ill ,workout tonight. at , . '· i or ' ' The.':outburst ·by the Patrie· U~pircs: Breen, Williams and Stan Stnscak, 265 Jbs,, ~·. 5" Advance sales indicated a 190 lbs. 210 lbs. SL Pat s field starting· at ' FASTING sum· WEAK lana was. the: biggest of the sen· McCarthy. · tall, who has delighted l!vmg huge crowd. From St. John's From Hr. Grace. Plll. All members· of· both ' · · · ·. lor circuit: tbls season and was . (Box Scores) . room spectators from Maple are requested to be at .NEW DELHI (Reuters)-Mas· the .thlrd:stralghfvlctory-of the st. Pat'a:· AB R H E Leaf Gardens. , . Starting time for the show: CJON Radio and TV 8:30p.m. 'Ullnort.nt drill. ter T.ata 'Singh, 76-year,old Siki year· for the .Irish over . the D:.connolly • , , , '• .4 4 2 1 These two have a 90 mmute, BOB BURNS vs. FISHER BOY B"TH leader.;"fastlng,, unto death" In Guards. , They: took. a 5-3 vic· c. Walsh ...... 4 4 2 o best t~o of three fall ';llatch. . soccer teain ·will prac· the Golden • Temple·.of .~rlt- toryln·the·flrst round and a 5·2 B. M~one .... , ,5 2 3 1 It ~111 b~ an encore m the . at'7.00 p.m. at the sar, Monday was reported•. ":ery In in~ their. second round en· M 11, r 3 1 1 0 nights semt-flnal when last Fourth Feature of the Athletic weak" ·whlle1 the· government w • . . ' . • .ar 10 • • • • '· · week's crowd pleMing tag team Lane Fired· held out.hopea.of new develop- c~un!er, . · · , G. Maher " " " 2 1 2 0 losers, . Newfoundland heavy. Coach' Gerry Smith 1 From Quebec Players to be present. ments·toend"hls,hul\gerstrlke, ,_'The,win.bytheSt~Patssq~ad L.Kelly •· ·• .: •· 6 3 2. 1 weight boxing champ,'Phonse CHICAGO ·- .. · .• ' ' • I '' • ~ ,.;- ~: • ' ~ ~' ...... ···. ·. . ~-. -_;. ' . •, 12 '!'HE DAIL: NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 OUR BOARDING HOUSI: with MAJOR HOOPLE : ,.. The .Daily News Noranda tso5 mn u sm DlveoUicd Inc "rles II 4.45 ua Nor metal 920 280 275 280 Dividend Shaes 3.55 3.89 Norpax 4100 13 ut n +1 Dominion Equity 17.75 18.12 .·:.- ·J'o:ronto · , N Coldslrm 3675 81 60 10 -1 Federated 'Orowlh lund 5.17 5.15 Norlhsale 6:122 69 67 69 Firll on and Oas 4.41 4.15 . . .. \ . . ' N Goklcrl 1331 22\1 22\1 22\~ Fonds CollectU A 1.13 6.68 f N Rank 2900 sa sa sa Fonda Collcollf B 5.46 5.81 ; TORONTO CLOSING S50CKS Norop A Wls tso sa sa 5& Fonds CollecUI C 663 7.20 • BJ The Canad(tn Prell North Cu 1487 145 145 145 Group Inc. 3.85 4.21 Toronto Stock Kxchon~t-Aur. 22 Norvalla 3000 8\1 8\1 8\t Grouped lnoome Accum. (Quolallona In cenlo unlha marked S. Nudul 500 11 II ll Group Seleclll A li-Odd lot. xd - E'x·dlvldend, xr-Ex. Obaska 2000 M> a a\1 +2 Clrowlh 011 and Gu 1.05 1.48" .. riJhls, xw-Ex·warranlo. Net. chan10 11 Obaaka 2000 II> I 8\1 +2 lnveslon Grmvth lund 7.ll 8.45 from previous day'• close ) o• Brlen 1000 55 15 15 tl lnveajora Mutual 12.94 14.07 lie I O'Leary 1000 Ill> 12\1 12" Keyolone , 16.1! 17.51 IItell 81lt1 Ul1b LQW CIOU Cb. 110 Opemloka 1603 710 700 700 -10 Mutual Aecumulatlnr lund 9 09 9.94 MINKS Ore han 600 156 !55 Ill -3 Mutual Income lund U4 6.11 AbaCUJ 1000811 Orenoda 10<10 6 8 8 +1 N, American lund of Con. 10.56 11.54 Advocalo 40<15 soo us m -tO Oalsko 500 32 32 32 Rodl.,on 4.70 !.16 110 101 +I Paramaq tooo m 71!. 111 - v. Rerenl Fund 5.17 5.65 An leo · ms uo Perron 2500 11 II It Save and Invest o!Canada 5.92 6.48 1 Alba Expl 3500 31> 31> 31> ~o 11 Pick Crow 2000 58 58 51 -1 Supcrvlaed Amer lund 8.38 8.48 •1111. Rae a a a - Placer 600 $21 2014 20\1- 11 F 4 ICU vo aUJ22k Anacon· 4900 51 49 50 !'ow nou 1000 31 35 35 AnsU · I5000 81'. 711 8 l'realon , Aroad. wls 1000 412 4\la 4'~ +1 200 570 570 570 +I .. Arjon to:o 7 7 7 Proa Air 500 77 77 77 A Artadla 1850 41 42 44 Purdex • 200o 31> a m ' All C Cop 100 120 liB llO Qua Alcol 1033 m m m Que Chlb 11100 II I !> Ia - " ,· .. Montreal· · , . All11 \"k 1000 ' 5 ' . . 100<1 8 8 I +I~ Que Lllh 520 415 480 480 -10 A!llli·IIUf Que Man 1000 ' 10 9\1 10 1 AUmlt'~O 1000 II 10\i II -I Quemant .DE~ Aumaq 200<1 61> 6 I -m 565 140 tJO 130 -20 MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS BankcnD Ml . . .. ·' -· ~ -=--==;:;r.. 7.35-Wcather Forecast 7.40-Bob Lewis Show ------~------, 7.45-Ncws • JACOBY 7.50...:.\Vhat•s·cookin' · 7.55-;-Bob Lewis Show ON BRIDGE 8.00-News .c ' BUGSRTTNNY 8.05-Sporh - 8.10-Bob Lewis Show DEFENSE AiniS 8.40- Breakfast with Bill '!'RIGGERS PLAY 8.55-Ncws 8.15-Transportatlon Report 9.00-1\lorning 1\lcditations 8.20-Bob Lewis Show \', ,\u!(ust 2311:. 9.03-Kitchen Capers 8.25-Kiddies Korner NORTH 9.30-Ncws Headlines 8.30-Ncws and Sports . ! 10.00--l\cws 8.35-Weather Forecast ... 3 ;icws. 10.05-Stork Club 8.40-Bob Lewis Show 'I K 10 52 1 +K813 of the Morning. 10.08-V.O.C.l\1. 590 Special 8.55-Just a Minute 9.00-News I,.K852 ;iews and Weather. 110.30-!l:cws Headlines ·wtsT EAST . i Clock. 110.31-V.O.C.M. 590 Special 9.05-Music for Millions ~ ·.JH 9.20-Star Time ... Q9G ,_,•nrnm" De,·otions. 10.55-News ' ; 3 "8 4 · 11.00-Juke Box Jamboree 9.30-Austln Willis ~. 1 • J7 52 , 11.30-News Headlines 9.35-Wcather Forecast ..; .nG l.o A 10 43 I11.31-Wcstcrn Hit Parade 9.40-Jerry Wiggins Show SOUTII (D) 1 11.55-Ncws 9.55-Jane Gray Show '4 A 10 7 52 112.00- Hamblin with Records 10.00-Ncws Hlg~lights 'IAQJ7 Power 12.30-Ncws . 10.01-Martin's Corner +A lOG 10.15-Housewives Choice ~7 By_~I_CK CAVELL Cc~>unters I 12.35-Ramblln with Records Both vulnerable in the Act 10.3b-Nationnl News · 12.45--Fishcrmans Forecast South West North East in the Morning 112.50-Ramblln with Reco-rds 10.33-What's Cookin' 10.35-Houscw!ves Choice ~ 4 Pass 1 N.T. Pasa t·!•"''""" Pops , 1!1.55-Ncws 'I Pass 4 ¥ l'ass Touch I 1.00-Ramblin with Records 10.45-Homemakers News t'ass Pas.! 1.15-World of Sport 10.50-Houscwlvcs Choice Openlnr lead-sec article 1.30-News (Local) 11.00-Ncws Highlights 1.45-Ncws (National) 11.01-Housewlves Choice By OSWALD JACOBY 11.10-Kitchen Klatter -.\nfitoun•cers Choice ! 2.00-l'rlzcs and Problems on Here is an excellent example Broadcast. Parndc 11.15-Thc Right to Happiness 11.30-News of how declarer should plan his Serenade. 2.30-Ncws Headlines play in accordance with the tac· Bullctm l 2.31-Prizcs and Problems 11:35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Town and Country tics adopted by the defense. )loss Quartet I 2.55-News If West opens the queen of :\ews and Weather . 3.00-~lakc Believe Ballroom 12.00-Ncws Highlights club~ and the suit is continued Hunter i 12.ot-Town and Country 3.30-Ncws Headlines South can make five odd. He Rendezvous. 12.30-News ~ official of I 3.55-News ruffs the second club, cashes ·rrnmrnt. ~oDon~mliJD Obs. Time I 4.00-Bobs Bandwagon 12.33-Town and Country 1.00-News the ace of spades, ruffs a spade, address the ' 4.30-Ncws Headlines returns to his hand with the Premiers' 4.31-Bobs BandwagaJ. 1.Dl-Town and Country i 1.05-Wcnthf\r Forecast ace of diamonds, ruffs another )'. Scnt••mhor 4.55-Ncws spade, cashes dummy's king of ~ucce~c. 5.00-Suppcr Serenade 1.15-Ncws mrnt of 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial diamonds, ruffs another club, :icws 5.30-News Headlines ruffs his fourth spade,runs dum· in Sound 5.31-Supper Serenade 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook my's last club, ruffs his own in the Air 5.50-Fishermans Forecast last spade and eventually makes ""'"'"""' Broadcast 5.55-Ncws 2.00-N cws Hlghllghts 2.01-Whal's Cookln' his ace of trumps. from the Albums 6.00-Bullctln Board A cautious pla)'er will con 6.10-1\lovic News 2.03-l\latlnec 3.00-News Highlights tent himself witlt 10 tricks. He 6.15-Sports' Report and won't try to cash dummy's king he~ins Travel Guide 3.01-Wcstern Jamboree of diamonds. r '-Prnr•r.m Preview 6.30-Early Evening News 4.00-News nn and Roundup - 4.o1..::Ranch Party West should open a trump. Guest. He has massed spades in back • hotel. Music. 7.00-Shlllelagh Showtime 4.30-National News n the ne.,. and Weather. 7.30· -News Headlines 4.33-Ranch Party of declarer and should antici· t Prince of l-Random Chapters 7.31-Sh!Jlelagh Show Time 5.00-Newa Highlights pate that cross-ruff. Today. 8.00-News ·Headlines 5.01-Dance Party Against the trump opening Bu1lctin 8.01-Cream of the Crop 6.00-News Highlights South must adopt an entirely Reporter 8.30-News Headlines 6.01-What's Cookin' different line of play and try l-llu!ical Program 8.31-Crcam of the Crop 6.02-Weather Forecast to set up his fifth spade. ector St. Francis 9.00-Ncws Headlines 6.05-Bulletln Board The correct line of ;;lay is to '-"'··•"-· for Mariners 9.01-Cream of the Crop 6.10-Natlonal News win the lead in his own hand, to Wed Nita 9.30-News Summary (Local} 6.15-Sports 'cash the ace of spades, ruff a lor Young Lover! 9.45-Ncws Summary 6.25-News spade, return to his hand with National News, (National) 6.30-Club 93 the ace of diamonds, ruff a ndup and Talk. 10.00-V.O.C.l\1 Gold Record 8.00-News In· a Minute third spade, draw trumps, lead Off. 0 Canada. The Room . 8.01-Bcst from the West a fourth spade and eventually ' 10.30-News Headlines , 8.30-Natlonal News Jose one trick in each suit, ex 10.31-V.O.C.M.'Gold Record 8.31...-Bcst from the West cept trumps. Room . 9.00-News Highllghts 10.45-Sports Roundup 9.03-Nfld. Soiree August 23rd. 10.55-News • 9.40-Salt Lake Choir CARD SENSE 10.00-News Highlights 11.00-Forecast from Torbay Q-The bidding has been: On Tower 10.01-High Adventure South West North East and Weather 11.02-Thc• Big Top Ten 10.30-Natlonal News Meditation 10.45-Sports 1•' Pass Pass 2 • 11.30-News Headlines Double Pass 2 • Pass !-Breakfast with Bill 11.31-Ciub 5.9.0. 10.55-Lctters and Messages of Sport. 12.00-Ncws Headlines 11.00-News Highlighta . 3 • 4 • Pass Pass 11.01-Muslc In the Night 7 12.01-Midnlght Sports Scores You, South, hold: 12.05-Club 590. 12.00-Ncws Highlights 12.55-Ncws Summary, 12.0J.-l\Iusic In the Night .AQJ 97 •2 tAK53 ~K 1.05-Sign Off. ' 1.00-News In a Minute Q7 1.01-Slgn Off . What do you do? Time · A-Double, You ought to be able to set this in your .own CJON band, Wt:UNE!iDAY, August 23rd. CJON-TV TODAY'S QUESTION WEDNESDAY, August 23rd, Instead of bidding two spades 6.30-News and Weather your partner has responded to your double with a three dia 6.35-Bob Lewis Show 5.00-,Junfor Roundup, Part 1 6.40-Sports mond bid: What do you do in 5.15-Junlor Roundup Part 2 this instance? 6~00-Captaln Jack Answer Tomorrow 6,30-World of Sport. 6.40-Local News. . DOWN 7.00-Seven League Boots 7.30-C J Corral I Rent 2Conftne 8;00-Vldeo ·Quiz. 3 Everlasting 8.15-Nallonal News. • BARBS • .·,; CITY OF ST. JOHN'I Department of Transport '. ~ ...; T.HE STORY OF MARTIJA WAYNE By W. SHRUGGS Moncton, N.B. q -~ ' ! TENDERS I KINS SEALED TENDERS, ad· ,. dressed to the undersigned and Boys marked "Tender for !LS and ·• Radar Facilities, Gander, Nild.". will be received in Room 404, I AUTO SU .' ' Newspap~ ,.J ,: 232 St. Geogrc Street. ~loncton. I SPORTS Office of The City Clerk • ·N t" 1 N.B., up to 3.30 p.m. (Atlantic • TOOLS St. John's, Newfoundland PU bl IC 0 ICe IDaylight Saving Time), 1 • • APPLIA;'\'CES SERIES ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL : THURSDAY, September 21, 1 e TOP QUALITY f(. , Notice of Intention of the : 1961 · ,. COUNCIL Easy Credit [ Honourable the l\Iinister of i TO-DAY'~ \. Tenders Education to submit to the 1 for installation of transmisso· . Lieutenant-Governor in Council meter and daylight ceilometer 1 a proposal to make an Order and power supply J. to lLS and · Hcat~d~A~ 1: \ . Tenders are invited for the under the School Tax Act, 1957, radar facilities ~t. ua~der, Nfld. DEAL£R I ins~allation of .":ater and_ sew~r declnring the town of Gander Plans, spec1flcat10ns and PHO;"I\ I: mams, an~ auxllmry serv1_c~s. m and the Airport to be a School othe~ tender docu_me~ts may be , 1 F.L~\~~R ~}L2L7 29 !: the 0 Re1lly Street Sub-diVISIOn. Tax Area b the name of the obtamed on apphcahon to the '-==::=:=:=-:::::;.,J 15 \ 1 18 Extension, north of Cornwall II Gander Tax ~rea. undersigned, at 232 St. George ~- 7 30 Avenue. . . . Street. or P.O. Box 42, ~loncton, 14 Plans and spec1f1cahons are I Notice 1~ hereby given that N.B., upon receipt of an accept , FOR ALL 10 28 available at the office of the . three months after the date ed cheque for $25.00 payable to ' Phonographs 22 City Engineer. Copies mar he !herenf I intend ·to submit to the Receiver General of Canad~. ' Records and parts 13 .procured upon payment of a i His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov- • Needles ' 45 11 2.5 $25.00 fee. :ern or in Council a proposal to • J. ~- LENAHAN • Speakers • Amplifie 26 1 Bids in sealed envelopes I make an Order under Section 5 RegiOnal Duector, Air Services.,. Pulley Wheel ' T b II d. · · · 1 22 23 s u e, 27 marked "Tender for su b· IVISion 1 of the Local School Tax Act, aug, • All C.O.D. orders ., installation" must be delivered: 1957, the Act No. BZ of 1957, 1 filled at the office of the undersigned I derlaring the area described in : 21 not later than 9.00 a.m. f the Schedule to this Order to be WEDNESDAY, September 8, .a Sr.hool Tax Area by the name 1961. · l of -the Gander School Tax Area. The lowest or any tender not I · necessarily accepted. Observation or objections to E. B. FORAN, 1 this proposal may be sent to me City Clerk., at the Department of Educa- aug22 23 lion, Confederation Building, ' ·St. .Tohn's in time to be deli v- ered on or before the twenty AUTO PARTS (Who Ie ) third day of November, 1961. Public Notice NOd. Dated at St. John's this ~3rd Tenders are invited and will II Armature day of· August, 1961. be received up to 5 p.m. on . Work1 G A FRECKER Tuesday, _September 5th, for the I . • · .' eonstruchon of a tunnel con- 38 Mimster of Education. necting the Residential Build· Bambrick ings with the Boiler House and Help Kin - Street SCHEDULE the installation of certain ser Dial '7191-2 The School Tax Area of Gand· vices therein. er is defined as follows: Plans and specifications may I BUILDING MATERIALS ~Beginning at a point on the be obtained on application to ' ~ortherly shore of Gander Lake the office of the Consulting En· .. at the southwest angle of the gineers, Messrs. Wiggs, Walford· LOC~ ' . CHESTER DA WE, Ltd, Town of Gander; thence run- Frost and Lindsay at 85 Eliza-. SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD. ning north five thousand five beth Avenue on deposit of' RETAIL CLERI For all your Buildins hundred and fifty-eight feet and I$25.00. This sum will be re- : ASS Requirements call five-tenths of a foot; thence . turned when the plans and speci- 80161 - 91171 ' running north fifty-nine degrees! fications are returned in good NOTICE is here . '· nineteen minutes east two condition . -~E~L~EC~T~RI':"CA~L - thousand one hundred and Tenders are to be accompani· Meeting of this eleven feet and· fivetenths of a ed by an approved, accepted • APPLICANCES foot and thence south seventy- cheque in the amount of 10% membership fr three degrees fifty-eight minutes of the amount of the tender. peeled to atten HEAP & PARTNERS east nine-thousand four hun- This sum will be returned to dred and twenty-five feet and unsuccessful tenderers when the II BUSINESS of (NFLD.) Ltd. thence north three hundred and contract is awarded. The de Wiring Materials, Wire and ninety-five feet and thence north posit of the successful tenderer i will be on the I , Cables, Motors, Starters, . I Lamps, Switches, Lighting twenty-three degrees fifty-two will be retained until 90 day~' PASSENGER minutes west four thousand foyr after the completion and ac- i • • • . ..• IN ADDITIO Fixtures, ~tc. hundred and eighty-seven feet ceptailee of the contract. 1 (;UNNECTIO:-i f,Rf.E~ WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. eral meeting tl and thence north sixty-six de· Tenders are to he submitted ·I SER\'ICE DIAL 5088 grees eight minutes east one on the forms and in the en· ~ Train "The l'anhou'' Stores Ltd. an• thousand seven hundred and velopes pro,~ded with all blimk: St. John's 1:30 pm. FIRE INSURANCE sixteen feet and thence south spaces filled in. · l1 Wednesda)', Ati~U!l 23rd. Ltd., will mee1 C OS IE & CO L d twenty-three degrees fifty-two The Department does not hind make connection at · gotiations. R B '' t ' minutes east six hundred and 1itself to accept the lowest or with_ 1\!.V. Xoma on Green Agents for eight feet and thence north are 1 any tender. Serv1ce. THE MEETIN ,I: I UNDERWRITERS AT thousand five hundred and : J t· R. MANNING, CUNNECTIO:\' SOI!TH . 1 LLOYDS. sixty-seven feet and thence Depltty 1\Iinister of Public p.m., will be I ·~I. LOW RATES south sixty-two degrees forty- SERVICE \'lA PORT ' I~ ,'. Works. BASQUES TO-DAY, WED .. '· DIAL 5031 three minutes east sixteen thou· aug23,25 , ~.. : sand five hundred and thirty ------ Train "The Caribou" St. John's 1:30 p.m. feet and thence north sixty- ' !f HARDWARE STORES Thursday, August 2lth, .':I· three degrees east ten thousand .• t :. two hundred and thirty feet and make connection at Port TOOL RENTAL thence south twenty-seven de Basques with S.S. Bar Electric Sabre SaWL grees east three thousand eight South Coast Service, Portable Sanders and hundred feet and thence south Skill Saws. sixty-three degrees west eleven lEDDY KILOWAn e Reasonable Rate• thousand feet and thence south BARRIS & HISCOCK LTD. twenty-seven degrees east five General Bardwart thousand nine hundred feet and Better Living Sporting Good!i. thence north seventy-three de· grees west two thousand eight Costs Less FOR ERNEST CLOUSTON, hundred feet and thence south By AL VERMEER LIMITED thirteen thousand nine hundred when .you go McCLARY AUTOMATIC and twenty-five ·feet and thence The Vail Buil WARM AIR CONDITIONING north forty degrees west six · All-Electric DIAL 4183 S.S, BURGEO of Water and 216 WATER ST. thousand one hundred and fifty. nine feet and thence south eight LABRADOR storey, concr GROCERS (Retail) thousand five hundred and sixty Ll~i S.S. Burgeo on the seven feet ' to the aforesaid lp••A,'W' ltNII!f Labrador Service lor freight eleva ports to Goose BaF L. HEALEY northerly shore of Gander Lake; from the Dock , ..., •.. square feet fl Cross Roads and Water Street thence running along the said Noon Friday, August DIAL 3026 northerly shore in a general northwesterly direction to the For further 1 CONNECT lOS point-of beginning; all bearings INSURANCE AGENTS BAY SJ::R\'ICE are referred to the true merid· RU~l FRID.H' AND BROKERS ian. Regular s::!O a.nt. train aug23sepl,13 ing St. John's friday, R. c.: JOB BROTHERS 25th., will uwkr Cabot Buil & COMPANY, Ltd. Argentia with )lot_or Sl Water Street Placentia Bay Sen·1cr. IU(!21,23,25 . DIAL 2658 - 4123 ed Run). By FRANK· O'NEAL REG. T. MORGAN CONNECTION SOUTll INSURANCE Ltd. . SERVICE VIA Temple Bldg., P.O. -m: 168, Regular 8:30 a.~. 341 Duckworth St. ing St. John's FndaF. DIAL 80370 or '1'156 25th., will make WAN1 Argentia with ~t.V.. on South Coast Sernce. A t\V( DRUG STORES HOU1 M. CONNORS Ltd;· in the vic Prescriptions Pickup and Phone 211 delivery service. PHONE 2206 ·. ca·nadiil RADIO-TV. REPAIRS ..... ·' By -DICK CAVEI:.L GREAT EASTERN OIL ·A . FREIGHT 0: COMPANY;.Ltd •. WELCQME. WAGON . :REPAIRS ·TO RADIOS,· TV AIW ALL ·ELECTRICAL HOSTESS DIAJL-3001 to 3005 · APPLIAI\ICES Will·Knock at your Door ' .. ; with Gifts and Greeting,s ' Nkrumah· ·in Moscow from-Friendly Buliness MOSCOW .{Reuters)- Presi· dent Kwane Nkrumah of Ghana Neighbours.arid,Your · ...... ' ·arrived here Saturday by air :::ivic and Social Groups ·from Peking after a ·five-day of· :>n the occasion d: · . · ficial visit to Communist China. He'. is. due to rest in Moscow for New Comer to the City, s~veral days before- going to :The. Birth d a Baby. Belgrade !or next month's sum- · hi~ .¢onforcnce of ~on-aligned PHONE ~64273, 90943 , .powers .. and· 3582 T .... - .... l Mi.M!I_J . ·- -- . ·- ---~- ...... -~ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 15 ... . . '. ; g· . !' ' I I I I I t_®Ufii] ~fifi[w WANTED Fly To St.- Pierre, Miquelon .. KINSMEN DINING -·DANCING (Twin Engine Plane) • .. ~ ;: • Lounge 12 a.m.; Club 5 p.m .. STENOGRAPHER DAILY FLIGHTS ...... $30.00 one way . ; Boys Club TV Lllunge 4.30 p.m. • 1 a.m. or Black and BIG HAPPY HOLIDAY for law' office. Experience preferred White. 48-hour EXCURSION ...... $68.00 -..): :~ .i We make Included Air Return, Room, Meals. · ·.;:.;·: :•· ' CONTEST ···~"' ..... II BINGO ' . but not essential. your Wedding F or reservalJons. p hone: _..: ...··:-> :,..~ ,I ' I Win: 2 Weeks Holiday • ....~ the most MRS. GEO. O'BRIEN--4461Z or 907975 or : .:. ' I and living 1 NASSAU, BAHAMAS · Apply in writing to: BURGESS CABS 321Z ! . (Near Nfld. Hotel) ·~: ;. ; :: 1 E\·err ~tualomer ellslble. SERIES No. so· •t ..... ,.., •• · Special llance each \\'edneJdiJ Llve Broadcatt Saturday P. 0. BOX 610, ST. JOHN'S. SPECIAL WEEKEND TIME PAYMENT ::;r~ .:; 1 ~ Cinema !!~cope I P~)l, racb Sundar 48-HOUR EXCURSION : :: TO-DAY'S NUMBERS . BIOOF.Sl· MF.ND IN ST. JOliN'S I , $12.00 Down - $10.00 Monthly. _ ; il · UNIQUE and INTIMATE St. J~hn 's Regatta aug5,1mth ..•..• Catering to Private Parties WINDOW BOXES and Sashes 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i·ij' ':;: I G 0 Storm windows, made to I 1 · .· •L E:~ N CALL 90026 Committee ~ 6127 29 37 49 64 A meeting of the St. John's Regatta order. Phone 48494. I GEN·E·RAL PROTE~JANJ ' .-:· :n IIILL 75 WANTED - One or two fur· j ~ 18 33 l 52 Committee is to be held at City Hall on nished or unfurnished rooms. I 30 38 51 65 WANT£0 Wednesday, August 23, at 8 p.m. All Nice locality. Reply to Box CEMETE-RY L 31 46 61 1200, Daily News. 1 28 Capabl-e Cook members are requested to be in attend· (tues,wcd). 22 43 53 67 ance. for family of two adults THE CENTRAL BARBER 25 34 50 70 B. L. COLLINS, .: ...... -· . ~~ SHOP-We are now operat. ~. •· ., t ~ The Annual h" ' 26 45 DD 66 Good wages and modern ag21,23 Hon. Secretary. ing 10 chairs, you can be 27 32 59 69 furnished aparbnent pro assured of prompt, effici 72 vided for right person. ent, sanitary service. No Commemoration Service ::{_ -: waiting problem, 24 New .··, ~ RENEWS' GAR·D.EN PARTY •: 21 Apply in person to: Gower Street opposite Ade· 68 laide Motors, Ltd. UNITfD STATES This Sunday Auga 27th FOR SALE-1 only Combin. CONSULATE GENERAL atlon Washer /Dryer in ex· ....'· .. All the Usual Games and Attractions .. cellent condition! No down ·' payment, Call D. Stick at Collection will be taken at the gate. Turkey Teas a SpeCialtjr . 0 4041. jly4,tf aug23,25 $60 RETURN DANCE at night in our new modern RANGETTES, Washing Ma· St. John's- St. Pierre Auditorium, with Johnny Francis' Or chines, Sewing Machines, • I Electric Kettles, Irons, chestra. Polishers, etc., repaired at l. ,' Visit "OLD FRANCE" .• aug23,25,26 reasonable rates. Ron Chafe 11 in the New World 116 Bond Street, Tel. 49073. ... consolation prizes for the letter T" CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN j!yll,lmth . . Flights by twin en .t .... IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. C!\SH PAID FOR: Comics, gine aircraft at your Magazines, Pocket Novels Kin - Help Kid dies . and Books. John D. Snow, convenience 4 pass. Wm. L. CHAFE - . ' . 9 New Gower Street. The Funeral of our late Comrade William ...... · charter ...... $55.00 ea. TAILOR j 1.y14,1mth F. Finney will take place this morning at . .,.._... .. 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S Do you need your Spring. 10 a.m. from Wall's Funeral Home, Duck 2 days-Hotel, Meals filled mattress re-condition· worth Street. LOCAL 1607 and Airfare ...... $72.00 ed or your All Wool mat· RETAIL CLERKS INTERNATIONAL For Reservations:- tress re.pickcd, and re· All available ex-Servicemen are requested covered, your bedspring or to attend. ASSOCIATION CALL3300 daybed re·wired or your jly24,1mth furniture re·upholstered, If so call us. Items calltd for J. W. GOODYEAR, NOTICE is hereby given of a Special FOR SALE and delivered. Rates lowest Secretary, St. John's Branch Royal Meeting of this Local Union at which Offices To Rent obtainable. Keats Mattres! Factory, 16 Mount Royal Canadian Legion. membership from all stores are ex· Avenue. Phone 92753, 2656, peeled to attend. Situated 158 Water Street Large block of land situate on the containing 3 rooms, with Ken.mount Ro~d approximately 300 BUSINESS of the utmost importance show cases and shelves, GREAT EASTERN will be on the agenda. heated, suitable for feet frontage and 900 feet rearage. .. OIL & IMPORT NOTICE TO R sample rooms. IN ADDITION, following the gen· · For further particulars and inspection CO., LTD. eral meeting the employees of Royal Rent $60.00 per month. Radio, Television, Washers, Apply to Refrigerators, Deep Freezers, BO.AT OWNERS Stores Ltd. and Martin-Royal Stores Electrc Ranges, Soon you will be storing your motor for.:· Floor Polis.tera, ltd., will meet to discuss current ne Phone 94780 R. C. B. MERCER, Q.C., Gramophones the Winter months. Take advantage oi ·. Public Address System1, our gotiations. aug21,23,23 Cabot Building, Duckworth Street, Tape Recorders THE MEETING, commencing at 8.15 St. John's, Nfld. RJ!.:PAIRS AND SEI:VICE 5 LINES WINTER STORAGE PLAN . DIAL 3001 to 3005 p.m., will be held in Victoria Hall, Private sug21,23,25 Consisting of the following:- ; ' TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, August 23rd. WATER STREET Clean and adjust Carburetor, Points and · · Collector jan26,1y C. W. STRONG, Spark Plugs. Wants to Buy Canadian Change Gear Oil and Grease. Inti. Rep. (~cting). Check for any signs of wear or damage · and Newfoundland which could cause premature failure, . Coins. Please describe John M. Walsh and notify owner. · · fully or ship for my Coat inside of Motor with Rust inhibitor prompt top offers .. Regatta Auctioneer oil for storage. .;, THANK YOU Store in dry, insured storage until wanted~ 15 HENRY STREET next Spring. FOR SALE ROBERT P. FRY, M.D. Free pick-up and delivery service within-. DIAL 234 W. Orange Grove Special City Limits. The Vail Building situate the Corner Arcadia, Calif. 3169 or 90811 aug14,lm Newfoundland Distributors of Water and Springdale Street. Three Your business solicited storey, concrete block construction, LIMITED freight elevator. Over 16 thousand Where To Stay Auction rooms open MUNN MOTOR BUILDING ·. ··J... ,. •quare feet floor space. St. John's daily from 2.30 p.m. to 35 BLACKMARSH ROAD Balsam Hotel 5 p.m. for private sale PHONE 9-4063 P. 0. BOX H-166 . BARNES ROAD of goods. · For further particulars and inspection Situated 111 the lleart of Apply to he City. M.em-orial Stadium Quiet, Comfortable Atmlll R. C. B. MERCER, Q.C., phere •. Cabot Building, Duckworth Street, For Rewrvatlon• and . ' . . f 396 WATER ST. St. John's, Nfld. · information: Monday Augu$t 28th IU£21,23,2~ SIMPSONS-SEARS Tel. 4041 Dial6336 I !IIRS. JOHN FACEY, 8:30 p.m. Reslden& Managere• m31,tf . JUST ARRIVED! WANTED.- . HOUSEHOLD A two or three bedroom ARTICLES FOR SALE Cards $2.50 Each HOUSE or BUNGALOW in the vicinity of Brenton School. 30 Games Phone 2111 during business hotirs. Quality TRUCK TIRES ca·nadian Imperial Bank Last- ·card Worth~\ .Of Commerce . HEED A NEW \. ··· I STOVE OR 'fRIDGEP at . . $l,OOO.oo SALE PRICES \ BUY 'EM . ' 600x 16 6 Ply 37.50 750 X 17 8 Ply . 58.50 WITH A LOW-COST 600x 16 · 6 Ply 31.95 750x17 8 Ply 59.95 liFE·INSl:JRED 650x 16 6 Ply 38.50 700x16 6 Ply 44.95' Aid New. . Boats. ' In . of· 650-x 16 \ 6 Ply 42.95 750x 16 8 Ply 46.5Q SCOT~A 700x 17 8 Ply 50.25 750x20 10 Ply '78.95 ' . IPlAN . Your attendance will help us to have- NO DOWN PAYMENT e LOAN . •• New Beats for 1962 Regatta. . . . ' . . SIMPSONS~SEARS .- SATISFACTION OR MONEY THE BANK.in:. · :' I NOVA SCOTIA ' . . .-J ' • > ·, • '• • ·.\-:. • • •• I • ' .,. •, .... . TilE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S; NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, •• 1 1 Perennial Wh•~~, ~ .~, ~~: " .,.I ponds to the good or bad In the ' Flower Seed ;.~S.CHOOL SUPP.LIES man at the wneel. 'l'he best en· 1 NEW ARRIVALS It gineerlng, the best enforcement, Sweet William ·: • : SCRIBBLERS e PEN & PENCIL and the best educational pro· i gram In the world are ot no Russell Lupins SETS i 1 lORIS LEMON SQUASH .· e EXERCISES avail unless the driver has the : 1 '. f·' 'e··RULERS e PENCILS will to use the highway res· I Pansy 1 lORIS· LIME JUICE CORDIAL e RUBBERS ponsibly. "The life you save [ · lORIS ORANGE SQUASH f.· eJNK may be your own" but safety PRI Daisy TilE 1i\IURRES e SCHOOL authorities are now finding 1 I · · • LEMON CRYSTALS-5 lb. Boxes tha tthis is inadequate and have Delphinium I Leslie M. Tuck , .· TO THE Bm If BAGS ORANGE JUICE. BASE (concentrated) invited the co.operation of the 1 Cloth ...... $3.00 ! Churches In an effort to give Columbine p $2 50 1 I 'i I e NOTE 1 ALSO BOOKS the moral aspect of the salcty 1 QUE~~e8F TtiE".. ' [ USED CARS i II: ·.; program its proper place. Coreopsis NEW SHIPMENT OPEN SESAME AND CRAX BISCUITS t ; i' l e GEOMETRY There is a negative and a i ; RIVER · ! 0 f BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR CHEESE t l:. SETS \ positive si~ to this. From a I Perennial Poppy . Roy Saunders .... $4.25 I .Terr~ Nova , negative point o! view we must Tl-IE SANDS OF l 1 :~-I YOU'RE SURE TO SAVE AT .. ~'I! : ask ourselves why it is Rock Garden :Mixture that we are not law-abiding t t I DUNKIRK No. 188 1 cil1.iens on the,road • .Most of us e c., e c. \ Richard Collier .... $4.25 think nothing o! breaking trlif· Now is the correct time ITHE BRITISH fie taws if we think we can get f 11 t GRAY away with it. Now It is possible > t\'1I~ to plant or oom ncx DESTROYER that there are some trallic laws 1 year. T. D. l\-Ianning ... $8.50 I 'i'·., :.. and '. which arc arbitrary and un·1 THE DONKEYS reasonable; in other situations. k $~ 00 iJ, i rita in there may be too many to e;.. Alan Clar ...... ··GOODLAND LTD. peel knowledge of them all: If A CERTAIN so, reforms are required in I MONSIEUR BLOT 20.6 WATER STREET PHONE 2327 order to promote ,.,.;peel for ' $3 00 PHONES 5143, 5144 QUEEN STREET the law. However, tue problem ! .Pierre Daninos .. .. · 1 still remains, and it is a moral ; HEAR ME, PILATE I ~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; we~ one; how, can we change the SEED CO LTD · LeO"ette Blythe .... $5.50 · attitude of a large percentage '' '' l:"l N OVER . ! of drivers so that they will glad· 410 \VATER STREET, SATUR i, ., I . Chl·nese p Says How to Get Rid • ·c l·tuatton' ly comply with highway safety Phone 4328, St. John'• ,THE W~!ER - I aper ' . Traffl S regulations? Perhaps one thing J. B. Pnestly ...... $3.a0, ·Mother-an-law . ' we can do is to call careless THE COUPLE WHO H d 8 · aptn~ I w .~ . . . . Al D . ~~~:i~:r ~~oi\~:~s~~ ~aa~:-;-~~nd H F WANT A BABY 0 11 ywoo 1s arrlng i WARSAW~ers) .feS ert rivers to take the rightness or wrong· 0p£S Or 11 p Warner 'to get rid of your momer·in-h 1 Requl ness out of driving by the )\[ ·D ' ' $4 7~ PEKING (REUTERS) - A' being strongly opposed b~· "peo·: without really hurting spacious reasoning that it was £1£Ctr•IC~ty · · ...... ·· · a widely·circulated newspaper for' pie within the United States as i A Polish magazine may ~ As the motorist drives down 2. Each oncoming car-which a legal matter and not a moral I THE QUEEN AND Chinese intellectuals accuses ! well as peoples of various coun· just the answer to vour . 1 street or highway he sees cou!d make a left turn s~~den; one. If 1 am careless, thought· HER CHILDREN Hollywood filmmakers of advo· 1 tries all over the world." ' Iem. It has slartcd a· column ahead of him a wide variety of ly m front of one-say pe Jess, or selfish in my· driving L l p k $" 00 eating war. 1 Thus, it concluded, Hollywood· tell its readers how. fOr Cod roy ac y eacoc .. ·.. · -· Th K · · · · d · 1 d tt' g d ·-·""'"''n Nations-, situations and combinations. mII e. ·Each car approaching from . habit,s 1 am disobeying' the I e paper, wangm1ng Da1 1y, • IS pro ucmg ess an ge m : A rca er wanted to .: :, 3 bloc Wednesday o fhese l'ar)' from an object on I Lords command t t 1 0• k & ( Ld I also charges in a series of ar \less business. what to do about , ·.L the pa1•emcnt. to a car or a PC· the rear which may try to pass 1God and my neig~eonur, :nd ~~~ The )linister of )lines, Agri· [ IC S Q,, l , ·tides. that th~ alleged ~mphasis l~onically, Kwangming Daily's · ~vho: with housing a; scarce powers in the .,I ~estrian about to move in front unsafcly. destrian on the a 51'nn et. m· Go. d' s stg· ht .· It th ere· culture and Resources, W. J. · on vtolencc m U.S. films was ser1es came at a lime when the . tt 1s here. often lil'es to obstruct negoti ' lf him. In minor situations his 4. A Car Or Pe I \ fore b JUS t t 1 Keough, hils very special rca· The BOOkSellerS rest of the Chinese press was · young couples. over Bizerte. ,, 1 shoulder, that may move out in ecomes as 1mpor an adjustment in driving is auto· front of a driver-perhaps sev· !or me to r.epor.t and. se:k pa.r· sons for wanting a generating , ·o Sh announcing this year's three' This particular mother.· British delegat 11 atic and requires no con· 'lle don for anh·SOClal behaVIOUr m plant to go into opel'ation i.n the S ill 4425 or 2008 Of 319} ~ most po~ular f~lms-all bloody j law's vice was thai she ·· 1cious or complicated decision, era I t o a m · ff' · f ·1 Codroy Valley area of h1s St. I P _ og ow war stones, as, 1ndeed, are most : around whcnc\·cr the . day of the as~ :hough he must at least cvalu· This listing does not include mY. o J:e or m my ami Y re· ' ' that French f1 signs, signals and markings lattonsh1?s. . Gcorge'.s Bay District as soon 1 ,. . ~, , · i. Scheduled fil~s now show.ing in Pekin~.: couple had sucH>. 1te and discard them. But even which must be read, understood Because !ear of pumshmcnt as possible. ! ;. · 0:, Hollywood p1cturcs pay In· 1 "How can I tell her literrar1ean naval b 1 combination of minor situa· and in some cases acted upon. and fear of death are not Mr. Keough hopes that with ! !. • "'" bute to and advocate war, or i that we would like to be ' . :ions mav require a decision as Nor does it include physical enough, we must make a posi· the advent of electricity to the · ~ frighten people by showing the · daughter·in·law wanted to . :o what 'to do. Pullins left to F s 1void an object in the road may items such as ice spots, danger- t,!I'C appe~l to the highest Chris· acarena btheei.YnOdUtltChedoftoCo~traoyy ~a~~~~ c\0 ,:'· or ept. cwraure~!Ythaendsedr~lesstruscatl:dvenaetssonoef I The columni>t ad\'i!ed ous bumps in the road, glare, Jan mot1vallon before we will , : ~ , . • suggesting to "mother'' thai le fatal if a car behind is about construction barricades or nu· develop responsible drivers. area and work the Valleys' You're tried . 'pmr.t. • was tired and mi•lu like .o pass. merous other hazards. Safety slogans are not going to farms, which are among the [ the rest, now The ~onccpt10~ Bay Kennel "Anti·Communism, anti . Chi· sleep. • Thus in driving a mile on These situations on streets save us. Our difficulty is not best in Newfound.land. ' II")' the best. . Clu~ ~till! hoi~ tis hseco~ld a~· n.ese and anti-Soviet ideas. licen· Instead, it proposed. . :ity streets, about fifteen and highways over which the ignorance of what we ought lo Mr. Kcou·gh satd th~t one of: • Weddings • Births etc. I nua ·Bree C amplonship tJOusness, terror and crime have , time vou hal'c "ue·ts lell >locks, an alert driver may well vast majority of vehicle miles do, so much as finding the will the .grea~ problems facmg farm·; • FAST DELlVERYi ~og iah~w on Sa!urd~y, Septcm· always been the leading themes, vou a;c going to"talk abo~t nect twenty situations per block arc driven could reasonably be to do what we know we ought ers tn tlus area alway.s h~s been , cr r . 1961, m t e Harbour of Hollywood pictures," it ad· · g·n ·n t b " tr 300 to the mile. For ex· l 1 1 1 1 expected to produce 100 situa· to do. We must go beyond the lack of mcchamzahon rc· 1 Grace Recreation Cen!re. ded 1 se en es moor oa !. 1mplc. every parked car can J NEVILLE lions per mile in the country Isafety education to provide suiting from no clec~rical scr· i J. .o~vners of dogs r~gtstc~ed or I "To ad1•crtise war has always! The column is part of 1 1idc a pedestrian. or threaten 1 j • and 300 per mile in the city- strength of will, and the Chris· vice. At the same h~c t~ese ehg1bl~ for. regtslrallon :v•th t~e been one of the most important tion . wide campatcn lo o pull ont-Cive to a block an average of 200 per mile tian believes that the will to farms had wtth h1gh. 1 395 AVE. Canadtan Kennel Club agam: aspects of Hollywood produc· back politeness to Poland. ni::ht need to be checked. 0£ !o comp~te IIAl\JILTOt~ II ~·II counlry-widc forsake old hab't d t b'd !ly mechamzcd mamland farms. 1 PHONE 95300 welcome the opportumty of lions." · . ,ars approaching almost head en·~ They rcpr~senl the most com· by newer and ~=tt~~ o;c: ~a~ A new 25~ kilowatt genera·, _• -·-··.. -- ...... _ [teri.n.g their d~gs in the com· . . , Time wa.' the. Pole; 11 ere '"· five in a block might need mon driving situations not an h h . · ting plant IS presently under I f pcltllve show·nng-one of the i The sertes satd the alle,gcd pohte the1r mcc,sant : o be checl 'or their objective. the German language radio i·n Dell-Ray Laforest, Lemire's ' JO of counter ct mg. 1 dcrscn, of telling their owners geoisie runs some risk of pro· ; "now in the hands of the 1 , , . __...... ,. . I . "High wind~ and an incoming West Berlin's U.S. sector, and stepson. , I DEATHS · , just how good they are. ducing a new privileged class. pie," are also derelop1ng 10 . ' : '' • 1 A .special postage t;lamp 1\ius· hdc held us m the same spot "got his information from West· The three are charged wslh ·---·-· 1 New forms of snobbery arc ciusivity of their own. illl · 1 · • · · the multiple usc of for" five. hours before we ga.ve ern television." defrauding the provincial gov· BUCKINGHA~l - P a s s c d. springing up among the "hum· impossible to enter some ; ! :" ,,.,.,,;.~,, •• renewable natural re· up, sa1d Cees Van Der Lm· The newspaper said Buhle· ernment of !"ore than 500,000. peacefully away at the General $400 QQ ble" and the "poor" to whom • these now without holdm! ! ;,;·; l ti·OIJrc1es is to be issued on the den. 25, ~he leader of the group. mann put the crane at his steel Emond sa1d Perreault sold Hospital on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, • the revolution has lent new sta- : membership card of a . I : 1 : "'''-·r.•;a T~ October according to an He satd they were on the works out of order several him illicit liquor and demanded catherine Buckinnham daugh- · tus. liar trade union as it was , !' \•• •! ·, ' by the Postmast· river f~r 52 hours whe~ they times, holdin gup production the money "for protection." ter of the late John a~d Agnes f Ill g I Thousands of young "campe·! old days to enter them General the Honourable Wll· pulled tnlo shore .. That mclud· and "causing our republic dam· He said that on another OC· Buckingham. Leaving to mourn 0r e a sinas" - girl peasants - have I' having a big income and I 11 Hamllton. ed . to.yo nights w1th the crew ages of 3•000 marks $150. casion, he did not have money four brothers Herbert and Ed· been brought to Havana from social status. Later he set' fire to a barn t · p It ' ht lub .I r:!l I . l\lr Hamilton said the new sph~ m~o shifts for sleeping and 0 giVe erreau ; ward of the Citv and Ambrose L• the country to live, at the goY· The Havana yac r. on a collective farm-twice ,, T?OK BOAT and Frank at 'corner Brook. lqUOr ernment's expense, in elegant 'I become a "workers" soc•al '; \ I. ':amp Is pa~t of the ~os~ Office na;~;:t;~~as a real experience within three hours, the news. I told h1m all I had left w.as Funcr,•l \VI'IJ take place Fr!'day b 'l ' ! I cp~;tment s contribution l?, and we enjoyed it," said Van ld \ " houses abandoned by wealthy tre," ut 1 s new ·. Resources for Tomorrow Der Linden, a toolmaker from pa~~~ ~~m·e court sentenced to a dplea,~urte ~oat f~~ ~Yk fa~~tr, from her late residence, 21 An R.C.~!.P. spokesman has families who have exiled them· young workers and poor oL Ean d a 'd e ~Hou ak ~t n'd Patrick Street, to the Basilica . revea· led that a "'400 line wa~ 1 selves to Florida. groes, are said to prefer lD a long-range pro· the Netherlands. h• years' hard labor another mon sa1 . e 1oo 1 11 f 1\I f R . T'm of 1 " . h' Th . d b h th 1 1 1 ·are I ;rrictl~";''ti~;;!J. en ensure the The rafts was a 10-foot·bY· Rlas listener for trying "sys. h d pjerson by the name of or ass o equtcm. 1 e levied against a Norwegian s tP e gtr s are suppose o e mark casually l at e) IL . . multiple use of Can· sevcn·foot affair. made of five· tcmatically to undermine the L~ci:n Tremblay take It to Que. l\lass to be announced later. because her crew had sold con j ~tudying s~wing and dressmak· ing to the yacht club. he natural resources. The gallon tins welded together with morale" of fellow collective bee" d traband liquor to residents of , mg. But smce the scheme has It has been one of t. rii_g1ram1me is to be inaugurated a wooden frame and plywood farm workers. E'mond sa·1 dtha' Perreault GREENSLADE - passe Indian Bay, Bona vista Bay. : not yet got under way, they I est boasts of the rerolu!loa " peacefully away at 2.40 p.m. on 1 • h d the IReutersl-Dr "Federal·Provinclal con· top lashed to it. told him "when you need my Tuesday, August nd, at his R.C.M.P. oficers also seized 300 , spend much of their time watch·! it as opene up . . 22 1 .IJO!c!tnann. prt!!ident scheduled for Jllontreal pJ,ANK FOR ~lAST services get in touch with me." residence, 11 Carter's Hill, bottles of contraband liquor : ing the world go by from lux· , the people, who. 11 ~ Congress, O~tiJbe,r. The federal govc~n· An old curtain, colored black Protest On Earl.,e'r a former member of Edgar Greeensladc, aged 83 stored on the ship, which was urious terraces and singing rev· '[ "wer~ former!)' barre llight the survi all len provincial on one side and white on the the force testified hundreds of years. He leaves to mourn his identified as the Stig Gorton. olutionary songs. by the rich." today Is "mor1 :i!Jilc·rlrfm•ent:s, is participating in other, served as the sail. The Cuban Currency dollars in expenses paid ~y t!Jc wife, Fannie, and four daugh· The $400 fine was promptly . That a. stre.ak .of ~evenge is I ..Today, a little of ~h;tions llld dlffieult than and all eleven mast was a 10 fool plank. HAVANA (AP)-Twcnty.six force for so-called "spec1al m· ters, Phoebe ()Irs. Edward paid, and the ship went on her mvolved m thzs btlletmg of pea·, IVIIY ha~ returned. Sr to are vigorously With him were Randy Klein, nations protested to Foreign vcstigations" actually went to White), Sadie (lllrs. Joseph way. The R.C.l\I.P. spokesman ~ sant children in the houses of I beach arc closed again l!'l.l~J.II'lPllOr.tJng the programme. 23, a student from the Nether· Minister Raul Roa Monday pay for hunti~g trips.. . Clarke), Mary (lirs. Edwin said it was one of the biggest i the ric~ .is not dcnie~ by Cu·: ~ublic a~d r?.semd for, . Postmaster General land~. and two Austrian-born against the Cuban's regime's re· Rene l\lerc1er, a prJVale de· Batten), and Margaret (~Irs. contraband liquor hauls made I ban offtctals. They pomt, how· I campcsmas, or for that the "Resources for youths, Gerry Schniiel, 21, an fusal to return immediately all tcctive now in Montreal, was the Paul Brown); 16 grandchildren in recent years in Newfound·, e1•er, to the.past when, they say,' las" traininJ: to he :·~~Jlllll>m!trriiW" programme was airline employee, and Armin Cuban currency their missions witness. He was fired from the and 6 great.grandchildrcn, all land. the bourgeoisie "exploited the ! teachers and ahoh,h I:I:Ciilcd ·by the Prime Wilmer, 19, an art shop clerk. deposited during a currency ex· force shortly before- the new as a means of co·or· They left the raft moored by change two weeks ago, high Liberal government merged it of this City. Funeral from his '""~"''~; efforts to improve the the shore at Ste. Croix and' arc diplomatic sources reported, with the provincial police. daughter's residence, 99 Fresh· or Canada's nat· undecided about going 'back for They said the protest was in Mercier 'said the expense water Road, at 2.30 p.m. Thurs· ircsources. A majo'r objcc· it. a note delivered to Roa by Mcx· moriey was for hunting trips be· d'ay, to the Salvation Army ;.of the .Montre~ meeting Two weeks ago the four made ican ambassador Gcraldo Bos· tween 1955 and .1958. Cemetery, Blackmarsh Road. . ·be an Improved under· a preliminary trip as a trial and ques. It was signed by the am· He named Perrault as the NOTE O.F-THANKS-.- of the. necessity of sailed to Trois·Rivieres, Que., bassadors or charge d'affaires man who approved the ex· •nr•nn:rr for the effective 85 miles downstream. of all Latin American and West pcnses. The family of the late Albert use or renewable re· They made it without mis·· European countries that main· ' H. Finley wishes to th1nk their lain missions here and also Ja. ·STRIKE HITS ARGENTIA many friends for the kindness FISHERY· SALT The stam·p, symbolizing hap, dismantled tlie raft and· 11 'un•:o. brought· it back to Montreal In pan. The Soviet bloc did not BUENOS AIRES, Argentina shown them duri!lg their recent resources • of ·a trailer hauled by ·the car -of a turc, forestry,· water· sign. (AP)-Rallway traffic through. bereavement.-Mrs. Albert H. . fisheries and wildlife, friend. All members of the dlplo· out Argentina was paralyzed Finley and Joan. malic corps were required to We have ample stocks of ·linking them. with the · ----~.- Monday ·by a 48·hour strike: of industry, intended tum In their old Cuban pesos Two mail rail unions are pro· is Killed in Mish.ap · .when Premier Fidel Castro's testing gov.er)lcent plans to re· ,,..".,.,, make all who see it in Can· NOTRE DAl\IE DES PINS, government Issued· new curren. and abroad conscious .or Que. (CP)-Jean Giroux, 23, or orgRnize the slate·OWned SYSo cy and· voided the· old. tem and turn some subsidiary REPAIRS.. need ro·r the effective niul· 'nearby Beauceville; was kllie~ Sources said the government services over to private .enter· TV SALT usc o£ our resources tci Saturday when the car In, whicli FISHERY planned to return only ,up to prise. REASONABLE RATES :we ~re to enjoy them ·in he was riding crashed· into a 10,000 ·pesos to each·. embassy for immediate delivery in St. Anthony and Lewisporte. form tomor~ow. culvert. Two', companions, Mar· and 5,000 to each diplomat lm· MONTREAL (CP)-Dr. Jose . GUARANTEED WORK. new stamp Is In addition eel Giroux, ~. his brother, and mediately' and ·the balance at Nolosco of Argentina was elect~· PHONE Further supplies due to arrive in a few days at St. Anthony. special issues commemorat·. Jean·Lovls Bisson, 22; his cou· 100 pesos· ·a month there afte'r. ed president .. of •. the World! 94123 Northern Development, In·· ·sin was Injured. Notrea Dame Most . embassies : deposited. Union of · Fo'riner ·Maris! Stu· : poetess Pauline Johns~n, df\S · Pin~ I~ about· 41? · miles well over 10,000 .pesos. · The dents at tlie group's annual Electronic .·:wn . , . :late Honourabl~ '.'Arthur soufheast of. Quebec ·City. · Swiss ·embassy, for 'orie, was meeting her e. Sunday night . .Night former Prime Minis· • -·-·---- said to have deposited seven More than 5oo former .Pupils Centre' ltd. Canada · and. the'. lOth Since 1905, Lancaster, Ohio, h,undred thousand, ' of . the Ronian ·.Catliolle .~tarisl. ' . ' . A. H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. oi the: Colombo .. :largest· mamifacturer of gla'ss teaching ·Brothers from· several ·' 90 CAMPBELl· AVE. annou'nced · •,for hail been 'the site of the world's · . Toledo claims to :have Ohio's foreign countries attended~ the · , •. 47 ., meeting. · ~f~er ~hour. .'PHONE 7313 ·If,.·~ 111ucuc•n during t~e year.· . tableware. · . I ·• ·,, !lrst free 'p~blic library, . .· .. . •. ·"" .' •· .· I . ' , :( '' '- -·. . ··: . . . ·' . ' .. . . ·,, . .' ' ·. ;"j .. ·. t\ :\ ,. . I t ··~ ..